I am using DropDownListFor to render a dropdown list in a view. Somehow the rendered list does not select the SelectListItem with Selected set to true.
In the controller action:
var selectList = sortedEntries.Select(entry => new SelectListItem
{
Selected = entry.Value.Equals(selectedValue),
Text = entry.Value,
Value = entry.Id
});
return View(new DropDownListModel
{
ListId = id,
SelectList = selectList,
OptionLabel = "Click to Select"
});
In the view:
<%= Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.ListId,
Model.SelectList,
Model.OptionLabel,
new {#class="someClass"}) %>
I have tried the following:
make sure that there is one and only one items with Selected set to true.
remove the option label argument.
remove the HTML attribute object.
use SelectList in DropDownListFor:
Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.ListId,
new SelectList(Model.SelectList, "Value", "Text",
new List<SelectListItem>(Model.SelectList).Find(s => s.Selected)),
new {#class="someClass"})
Any suggestions as to what went wrong?
EDIT:
more information:
This action is a child action, called by another view with HTML.RenderAction
DropDownListFor will always select the value that the listbox is for, so in this case it will look at the value of ListId and make that item in the list selected. If ListId is not found in the list, the first item (or default text) will be selected. If you want a list that selects based on the selected attribute use DropDownList (without the For, in that case you have to name it yourself).
So in your case this would work:
var selectList = sortedEntries.Select(entry => new SelectListItem
{
Text = entry.Value,
Value = entry.Id
});
return View(new DropDownListModel
{
ListId = selectedValue,
SelectList = selectList,
OptionLabel = "Click to Select"
});
I got the same problem on the same model (with the other models in the decision no problem)
Does not work:
#Html.DropDownListFor(o => o.Drivers.ValueListItems.Value, Model.Drivers.ValueListItems, new { size = Model.Drivers.ValueSizeList, Multiple = "multiple" })
Works perfectly, the elements selected:
#Html.DropDownListFor(o => o.Drivers.ValueListItems.ToDictionary(u=>u.Value).Values, Model.Drivers.ValueListItems, new { size = Model.Drivers.ValueSizeList, Multiple = "multiple" })
Try like this:
var selectList = sortedEntries.Select(entry => new SelectListItem
{
Text = entry.Value,
Value = entry.Id
});
return View(new DropDownListModel
{
// The drop down list is bound to ListId so simply set its value
// to some element value in the list and it will get automatically
// preselected
ListId = selectedValue,
SelectList = selectList,
OptionLabel = "Click to Select"
});
and in the view:
<%= Html.DropDownListFor(
m => m.ListId,
new SelectList(Model.SelectList, "Value", "Text"),
Model.OptionLabel,
new { #class = "someClass" }
) %>
There could be one more gotcha: you are trying to change the selected value in a POST action. For example you rendered a form, the user selected some value in the dropdown, submitted the form and in your POST action you do some processing on this selected value and when you redisplay the view you want the drop down list to have some other value selected. In this case you will have to remove the initial selection which is contained in the ModelState or the Html helper will ignore the selected value in the model:
// do this before returning the view and only if your scenario
// corresponds to what I described above
ModelState.Remove("ListId");
The solution for this problem is simpler that we all think...
All we need to do is set the property on the view model for the element that the dropdown is bound to - i.e: ListId = 3 for example
this way when we do this
Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.ListId,
new SelectList(Model.SelectList, "Value", "Text",
new List<SelectListItem>(Model.SelectList).Find(s => s.Selected)),
new {#class="someClass"})
the HtmlHelper will automatically pick up the default value to display on the DropDownList
simples!
Hope it may help you and all the others - like me! - that have lost a lot of time searching for a solution for this apparent issue.
Related
I have bind the dropdownlist in view by Viewbag from controller as following :
ViewBag.test = from p in _userRegisterViewModel.GetEmpPrimary().ToList().Where(a => a.UserType_id != Convert.ToInt32(Session["loginUserType"].ToString()))
select new
{
Id = p.EmpId,
Name = p.First_Name.Trim() + " " + p.Last_Name.Trim()
};
In view I have bind as following :
#Html.DropDownListFor(model => model.EmpId, new SelectList(#ViewBag.test, "Id", "Name"),
new { #class = "form-control", id="ddlEmp" })
Now i want to Insert "ALL" and "--Select--" in this dropdownlist.. How can i do this..
Can anyone help me to do this..
Thanks in advance..
You can add a null option to the dropdownlist by using one of the overloads of DropDownlistFor() that accepts a optionLabel, for example
#Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.EmpId, new SelectList(#ViewBag.test, "Id", "Name"), "--select--", new { #class = "form-control", id="ddlEmp" })
which will generate the first option as <option value="">--select--</option>
However, if you want to include options with both "--select--" and "ALL" you will need to generate you own IEnumerable<SelectListItem> in the controller and pass it to the view. I would recommend using view model with a IEnumerable<SelectListItem> property for the options, but using ViewBag, the code in the controller would be
List<SelectListItem> options = _userRegisterViewModel.GetEmpPrimary()
.Where(a => a.UserType_id != Convert.ToInt32(Session["loginUserType"].ToString()))
.Select(a => new SelectListItem
{
Value = a.EmpId.ToString(),
Text = a.First_Name.Trim() + " " + a.Last_Name.Trim()
}).ToList();
// add the 'ALL' option
options.Add(new SelectListItem(){ Value = "-1", Text = "ALL" });
ViewBag.test = options;
Note that I have given the ALL option a value of -1 assuming that none of your EmpId values will be -1
Then in the view, your code to generate the dropdownlist will be
#Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.EmpId, (Ienumerable<SelectListItem>)ViewBag.test, "--select--", new { #class = "form-control" })
Not sure why your wanting to change the id attribute from id="EmpId" to id="ddlEmp"?
Then in the POST method, first check if ModelState is invalid (if the user selected the "--select--" option, a value of null will be posted and the model will be invalid), so return the view (don't forget to reassign the ViewBag.test property).
If ModelState is valid, then check the value of model.EmpId. If its -1, then the user selected "ALL", otherwise they selected a specific option.
I’m using a custom dropdownlist and binding elements dynamically, but here I want to show a tooltip message on every items of dropdown list.
View Code:
#Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.Industry,Model.IndustryList, "All", new { #style = "width:258px;", #class = "drpDown" })
Controller code:
IEnumerable<SelectListItem> IndustryList= EntityModel<T>.Where(m => m.t == “something”).ToList().Select(c => new SelectListItem { Text = t.Name, Value = t.Value);
So let me know is there any way to set title on every option items within select tag.
No, the standard Html.DropDownListFor helper doesn't support setting any attributes on the <option> tags except the standard ones (value and selected). You could write a custom helper to achieve that. You may check this example as well as this one.
I would also probably go for Darin's answer, you need a custom drop down list.
A quick (and dirty) alternative might be to loop through manually and create your select list and set the title value on the option.
On your controller, maybe populate a view model as such (I'm just using an anonymous object as an example):
var SelectListViewModel = new[] {
new {
Text = "One",
Title = "I'm One Title",
Value = "1"
},
new {
Text = "Two",
Title = "I'm Two Title",
Value = "2"
}
};
and in your view:
<select>
#foreach (var item in SelectListViewModel)
{
<option title="#item.Title" value="#item.Value">#item.Text</option>
}
</select>
Not the cleanest, but hopefully might be helpful for someone.
I have an enum, which is a mapping for a description of a property against an index in the database. I have a property on my ViewModel that represents an instance of that enum. I've tried both returning a list of enum instances, which means I do this:
#Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.CurrentFilter,
Model.FilterTypes.Select(entry =>
new SelectListItem{ Text = entry.ToString(), Value = ((int)entry).ToString()}),
new { #class = "normalcell", style = "WIDTH: 132px;" })
and returning a list of SelectListItems, which means I do this:
#Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.CurrentFilter,
Model.FilterTypes.Select(entry =>
new SelectListItem{ Text = entry.Text, Value = entry.Value, Selected = entry.Selected}),
new { #class = "normalcell", style = "WIDTH: 132px;" })
In the second case, when I debug, I am certain that the Selected property on the entry object is true for the correct item. In both cases, there is no 'selected' attribute written in to my HTML and so the correct item is not selected. I've also set a breakpoint, and CurrentFilter DOES have the correct value and the rest of my page renders appropriately, so it's finding the value.
I've written plenty of drop lists that work, using similar code, I can't for the life of me see why this does not work, no matter how I try to do it ?
I have also tried:
#Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.CurrentFilter,
Model.FilterTypes,
new { #class = "normalcell", style = "WIDTH: 132px;" })
which seems to me to be the logical way to do it ( return a list of SelectListItems and just do no processing in the page ), but the Selected property is still ignored.
Update:
I tried to do it this way:
#Html.DropDownList("CurrentFilter", Model.FilterTypes, new { #class = "normalcell", style = "WIDTH: 132px;" })
and just read the value out of the request. It's still the case that I am returning a list with only one item that has Selected == true, and it's still the case that MVC is ignoring it.
This works, not surprisingly, but I'd love to know why all the other things don't.
<select class="normalcell" id="CurrentFilter" name="CurrentFilter" style="WIDTH: 132px;">
#foreach (SelectListItem item in Model.FilterTypes)
{
if (item.Selected)
{
<option value="#item.Value" selected="selected">#item.Text</option>
}
else
{
<option value="#item.Value">#item.Text</option>
}
}
I believe the reason is that the MVC binding engine doesn't know how to deal with Enum values. I think you need to create a "proxy" property for your view model. Something like this...
public enum MyEnum { a, b, c, d };
public MyEnum EnumVal { get; private set; }
public string EnumProxy
{
get { return EnumVal.ToString(); }
set { EnumVal = (MyEnum)Enum.Parse(typeof(MyEnum), value); }
}
Then construct the drop-down list using the Enum names:
Type t = typeof(MyEnum);
var ddList = Enum.GetNames(t).Select(
item => new SelectListItem() { Text = item, Value = item }
).ToArray();
Now you should be able to use DropDownListFor normally:
#Html.DropDownListFor(model => model.EnumProxy, ddList)
I'm not sure if there's a neater solution. This one should work though.
My DDL tutorial shows how to use enums. See See my tutorial Working with the DropDownList Box and jQuery and My blog Cascading DropDownList in ASP.Net MVC Part 2 of the tutorial explains: When the string argument (the property to bind) and the SelectList object have the same name, the selected value is not used.
Darin has a SO post on another common reason the selected value is not display. See MVC DropDownList SelectedValue not displaying correctly
I have an editor template for a custom object. Inside that editor template I use a couple of DropDownListFor helpers. In each of them I specify a unique model property (with the pre-selected value) and the select list containing all the select options.
Example:
<%=Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.DocumentCategoryType, Model.DocumentCategoryTypeList) %>
I know that the option values are being populated (from viewing source) and that my Model is passed in with the correct ID value (DocumentCategoryType).
When the view is rendered, there is no selected item in my dropdown and therefore it defaults to the first (non-selected) value.
Does anyone have any ideas?
Thanks.
We also solved the solution by populating a new SelectList that has the appropriate SelectListItem selected, but created this extension method to keep the call to DropDownListFor a little cleaner:
public static SelectList MakeSelection(this SelectList list, object selection)
{
return new SelectList(list.Items, list.DataValueField, list.DataTextField, selection);
}
Then your DropDownListFor call becomes:
<%= Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.DocumentCategoryType, Model.DocumentCategoryTypeList.MakeSelection(Model.DocumentCategoryType)) %>
Looking through the ASP.NET MVC 2 source code reveals some solutions to this problem. Essentially, any SelectListItem in the SelectList passed in the helper extension method that has the Selected property set to true does not have any bearing over the <option> element rendered with the selected attribute applied for the item.
The selected attribute on <option> elements is determined by
1) checking that the helper extension method was passed a SelectList. If this is null, the framework will look in the ViewData for a value corresponding to the key that is the view model property for which you wish to render the drop down list for. If the value is a SelectList, this will be used to render the <select> including taking any selected values, so long as the model state for the model property is null.
2) If a SelectList has been passed in the helper extension method and the model state for the model property is null, the framework will look in the ViewData for a default value, using the model property name as the key. The value in view data is converted to a string and any items in the SelectList passed to the helper extension method that have a value (if no value is set, then the Text will be checked) that matches the default value will have the Selected property set to true which in turn will render an <option> with the attribute selected="selected".
Putting this together, there are two plausible options that I can see to have an option selected and use the strongly typed DropDownListFor:
Using the following view model
public class CategoriesViewModel
{
public string SelectedCategory { get; private set ; }
public ICollection<string> Categories { get; private set; }
public CategoriesViewModel(string selectedCategory, ICollection<string> categories)
{
SelectedCategory = selectedCategory;
Categories = categories;
}
}
Option 1
Set a value in the ViewData in the controller rendering your view keyed against the property name of the collection used to render the dropdown
the controller action
public class CategoriesController
{
[HttpGet]
public ViewResult Select()
{
/* some code that gets data from a datasource to populate the view model */
ICollection<string> categories = repository.getCategoriesForUser();
string selectedCategory = repository.getUsersSelectedCategory();
CategoriesViewModel model = new CategoriesViewModel(selectedCategory, categories);
this.ViewData["Categories"] = selectedCategory;
return View(model);
}
[HttpPost]
public ActionResult Select(CategoriesViewModel model)
{
/* some code that does something */
}
}
and in the strongly typed view
<%: Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.Categories, Model.Categories.Select(c => new SelectListItem { Text = c, Value = c }), new { #class = "my-css-class" }) %>
Option 2
Render the dropdown using the name of the property of the selected item(s)
the controller action
public class CategoriesController
{
[HttpGet]
public ViewResult Select()
{
/* some code that gets data from a datasource to populate the view model */
ICollection<string> categories = repository.getCategoriesForUser();
string selectedCategory = repository.getUsersSelectedCategory();
CategoriesViewModel model = new CategoriesViewModel(selectedCategory, categories);
return View(model);
}
[HttpPost]
public ActionResult Select(CategoriesViewModel model)
{
/* some code that does something */
}
}
and in the strongly typed view
<%: Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.SelectedCategory, Model.Categories.Select(c => new SelectListItem { Text = c, Value = c }), new { #class = "my-css-class" }) %>
It is confirmed as a bug # aspnet.codeplex.com
and only behaves like this for strongly typed views.
Workaround: populate your SelectList in the view code
like
<%= Html.DropDown("DocumentCategoryType", new SelectList(Model.Categories,"id","Name",Model.SelectedCategory")) =>
Yuck. I ended up solving it like this. I hope this gets fixed for RTM.
<%if(Model!=null){ %>
<%= Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.DocumentCategoryType, new SelectList(Model.DocumentCategoryTypeList,"Value","Text", Model.DocumentCategoryType))%>
<%}else{%>
<%=Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.DocumentCategoryType, Model.DocumentCategoryTypeList) %>
<%}%>
Make sure you have a value assigned to m.DocumentCategoryType when you send it to the view.
Generally this value will get reset when you do a post back so you just need to specify the value
when returning to your view.
When creating a drop down list you need to pass it two values. 1. This is where you will store the selected value 2. Is the actual List
Example
<%=Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.DocumentCategoryType, Model.DocumentCategoryTypeList) %>
I made the mistake of setting the select list item Selected value to True. This won't do anything. Instead just assign a value to m.DocumentCategoryType in your controller and this will actually do the selection for you.
Here's another good solution if the source for your drop down list is an IEnumerable instead of a SelectList:
public static SelectList MakeSelection(this IEnumerable<SelectListItem> list, object selection, string dataValueField = "Value", string dataTextField = "Text")
{
return new SelectList(list, dataValueField, dataTextField, selection);
}
Model.DocumentCategoryTypeList
This is probably your problem. On the SelectListItems, do you set the value to the .ToString() output?
var list = new List<SelectListItem>()
{
new SelectListItem()
{
Value = Category.Book.ToString(),
Text = "Book"
},
new SelectListItem()
{
Value = Category.BitsAndPieces.ToString(),
Text = "Bits And Pieces" },
new SelectListItem()
{
Value = Category.Envelope.ToString(),
Text = "Envelopes" }
};
Works for me after doing that. It just needs to be able to match the value from the object
I managed to solve the same problem by saying the folling:
new SelectList(sections.Select(s => new { Text = s.SectionName, Value = s.SectionID.ToString() }), "Value", "Text")
This trick is converting to the value to a string. I know this has been mentioned in previous answers but i find my solution a little cleaner :). Hope this helps.
Copied na pasted from my project:
<%= Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.Profession.Profession_id, new SelectList(Model.Professions, "Profession_id", "Profession_title"),"-- Profession --")%>
Model that is passed:
...
public Profession Profession { get; set; }
public IList<Profession> Professions { get; set; }
...
Html generated:
<select id="Profession_Profession_id" name="Profession.Profession_id">
<option value="">-- Profesion --</option>
<option value="4">Informatico</option>
<option selected="selected" value="5">Administracion</option>
</select>
Works for me. I have this on the form and the only disadvantage is that if model is not valid and I return the model back to the view I have to reload the list of Professions.
obj.Professions = ProfileService.GetProfessions();
return View(obj);
I also had this problem with a field ProgramName. Turns out we used ViewBag.ProgramName in the BaseController and Layout.cshtml, and this was for a different purpose. Since the value in ViewBag.ProgramName was not found in the dropdownlist, no value was selected even though the SelectListItem.Selected was true for one item in the list. We just changed the ViewBag to use a different key and the problem was resolved.
Here is a drop-in DropDownListFor replacement that varies only slightly from the original MVC source.
Example:
<%=Html.FixedDropDownListFor(m => m.DocumentCategoryType,
Model.DocumentCategoryTypeList) %>
I was worried about the performance of making so many copies of my selectList, so instead, I added the selectedvalue as a custom attribute, then used jquery to actually perform the item select:
#Html.DropDownListFor(item => item.AttendeeID, attendeeChoices, String.Empty, new { setselectedvalue = Model.AttendeeID })
........
jQuery("select[setselectedvalue]").each(function () { e = jQuery(this); e.val(e.attr("setselectedvalue")); });
I'm using the DropDownListFor helper method inside of an edit page and I'm not having any luck getting it to select the value that I specify. I noticed a similar question on Stackoverflow. The suggested workaround was to, "populate your SelectList in the view code". The problem is that I've already tried this and it's still not working.
<%= Html.DropDownListFor(model => model.States, new SelectList(Model.States.OrderBy(s => s.StateAbbr), "StateAbbr", "StateName", Model.AddressStateAbbr), "-- Select State --")%>
I have set a breakpoint and have verified the existence (and validity) of model.AddressStateAbbr. I'm just not sure what I'm missing.
After researching for an hour, I found the problem that is causing the selected to not get set to DropDownListFor. The reason is you are using ViewBag's name the same as the model's property.
Example
public class employee_insignia
{
public int id{get;set;}
public string name{get;set;}
public int insignia{get;set;}//This property will store insignia id
}
// If your ViewBag's name same as your property name
ViewBag.Insignia = new SelectList(db.MtInsignia.AsEnumerable(), "id", "description", 1);
View
#Html.DropDownListFor(model => model.insignia, (SelectList)ViewBag.Insignia, "Please select value")
The selected option will not set to dropdownlist, BUT When you change ViewBag's name to different name the selected option will show correct.
Example
ViewBag.InsigniaList = new SelectList(db.MtInsignia.AsEnumerable(), "id", "description", 1);
View
#Html.DropDownListFor(model => model.insignia, (SelectList)ViewBag.InsigniaList , "Please select value")
If you're doing it properly and using a model--unlike all these ViewBag weirdos--and still seeing the issue, it's because #Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.MyValue, #Model.MyOptions) can't match MyValue with the choices it has in MyOptions. The two potential reasons for that are:
MyValue is null. You haven't set it in your ViewModel. Making one of MyOptions have a Selected=true won't solve this.
More subtly, the type of MyValue is different than the types in MyOptions. So like, if MyValue is (int) 1, but your MyOptions are a list of padded strings {"01", "02", "03", ...}, it's obviously not going to select anything.
Try:
<%= Html.DropDownListFor(
model => model.AddressStateAbbr,
new SelectList(
Model.States.OrderBy(s => s.StateAbbr),
"StateAbbr",
"StateName",
Model.AddressStateAbbr), "-- Select State --")%>
or in Razor syntax:
#Html.DropDownListFor(
model => model.AddressStateAbbr,
new SelectList(
Model.States.OrderBy(s => s.StateAbbr),
"StateAbbr",
"StateName",
Model.AddressStateAbbr), "-- Select State --")
The expression based helpers don't seem to respect the Selected property of the SelectListItems in your SelectList.
While not addressing this question - it may help future googlers if they followed my thought path:
I wanted a multiple select and this attribute hack on DropDownListFor wasn't auto selecting
Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.TrainingLevelSelected, Model.TrainingLevelSelectListItems, new {multiple= "multiple" })
instead I should have been using ListBoxFor which made everything work
Html.ListBoxFor(m => m.TrainingLevelSelected, Model.TrainingLevelSelectListItems)
I also having similar issue and I solve it by as follows,
set the
model.States property on your controller to what you need to be selected
model.States="California"
and then you will get "California" as default value.
I encountered this issue recently. It drove me mad for about an hour.
In my case, I wasn't using a ViewBag variable with the same name as the model property.
After tracing source control changes, the issue turned out to be that my action had an argument with the same name as the model property:
public ActionResult SomeAction(string someName)
{
var model = new SomeModel();
model.SomeNames = GetSomeList();
//Notice how the model property name matches the action name
model.someName = someName;
}
In the view:
#Html.DropDownListFor(model => model.someName, Model.SomeNames)
I simply changed the action's argument to some other name and it started working again:
public ActionResult SomeAction(string someOtherName)
{
//....
}
I suppose one could also change the model's property name but in my case, the argument name is meaningless so...
Hopefully this answer saves someone else the trouble.
I know this is an old question but I have been having the same issue in 2020.
It turns out the issue was with the model property being called "Title", I renamed it to "GivenTitle" and it now works as expected.
From
Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.Title, Model.Titles, "Please Select", new { #class = "form-control" })
to
Html.DropDownListFor(m => m.GivenTitle, Model.GivenTitles, "Please Select", new { #class = "form-control" })
this problem is common. change viewbag property name to other then model variable name used on page.
One other thing to check if it's not all your own code, is to make sure there's not a javascript function changing the value on page load. After hours of banging my head against a wall reading through all these solutions, I discovered this is what was happening with me.
The issue at least for me was tied to the IEnumerable<T>.
Basically what happened was that the view and the model did not have the same reference for the same property.
If you do this
IEnumerable<CoolName> CoolNames {get;set;} = GetData().Select(x => new CoolName{...});}
Then bind this using the
#Html.DropDownListFor(model => model.Id, Model.CoolNames)
The View loses track of the CoolNames property,
a simple fix is just to add .ToList() After dooing a projection (.Select()) ;).
I had the same problem. In the example below The variable ViewData["DATA_ACREDITO_MODELO_INTEGRADO"] has a SelectListItem list with a default selected value but such attribute is not reflected visually.
// data
var p_estadoAcreditacion = "NO";
var estadoAcreditacion = new List<SelectListItem>();
estadoAcreditacion.Add(new SelectListItem { Text = "(SELECCIONE)" , Value = " " });
estadoAcreditacion.Add(new SelectListItem { Text = "SI" , Value = "SI" });
estadoAcreditacion.Add(new SelectListItem { Text = "NO" , Value = "NO" });
if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(p_estadoAcreditacion))
{
estadoAcreditacion.First(x => x.Value == p_estadoAcreditacion.Trim()).Selected = true;
}
ViewData["DATA_ACREDITO_MODELO_INTEGRADO"] = estadoAcreditacion;
I solved it by making the first argument of DropdownList, different to the id attribute.
// error:
#Html.DropDownList("SELECT__ACREDITO_MODELO_INTEGRADO"
, ViewData["DATA_ACREDITO_MODELO_INTEGRADO"] as List<SelectListItem>
, new
{
id = "SELECT__ACREDITO_MODELO_INTEGRADO"
...
// solved :
#Html.DropDownList("DROPDOWNLIST_ACREDITO_MODELO_INTEGRADO"
, ViewData["DATA_ACREDITO_MODELO_INTEGRADO"] as List<SelectListItem>
, new
{
id = "SELECT__ACREDITO_MODELO_INTEGRADO"
...