Occurs when a file or directory is deleted.
The following declaration shows the syntax for a method that handles the Deleted event.
[Visual Basic] Private Sub FileSystemWatcherName_Deleted( _ ByVal sender As Object, _ ByVal e As FileSystemEventArgs _ ) [C#] private void FileSystemWatcherName_Deleted( object sender, FileSystemEventArgs e ); [C++] private: void FileSystemWatcherName_Deleted( Object* sender, FileSystemEventArgs* e ); [JScript] private FileSystemWatcherName_Deleted( sender : Object, e : FileSystemEventArgs );
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Some common occurrences, such as copying or moving a file or directory, do not correspond directly to an event, but these occurrences do cause events to be raised. When you copy a file or directory, the system raises an System.IO.FileSystemWatcher.Created event in the directory to which the file was copied, if that directory is being watched. If the directory from which you were copying was being watched by another instance of FileSystemWatcher, no event would be raised. For example, you create two instances of FileSystemWatcher. FileSystemWatcher1 is set to watch "c:\My Documents", and FileSystemWatcher2 is set to watch "c:\Your Documents". Now, if you copy a file from "My Documents" into "Your Documents", an System.IO.FileSystemWatcher.Created event will be raised by FileSystemWatcher2, but no event is raised for FileSystemWatcher1. Unlike copying, moving a file or directory would raise two events. From the previous example, if you moved a file from "My Documents" to "Your Documents", an System.IO.FileSystemWatcher.Created event would be raised by FileSystemWatcher2 and an System.IO.FileSystemWatcher.Deleted event would be raised by FileSystemWatcher1.
FileSystemWatcher Class | FileSystemWatcher MembersTopic | System.IO Namespace | FileSystemWatcher.Created | FileSystemWatcher.OnCreated | FileSystemEventArgs | FileSystemEventHandler | FileSystemWatcher.OnDeleted