Autosizing row heights in a WinForms DataGrid

Autosizing column widths in a WinForms DataGrid is pretty easy, if a little hacky. Although it seems that a similar technique could be used to autosize row heights, the private RowAutoResize method doesn't do what I was expecting it to do. I found some useful code here which I have adapted somewhat so that it can handle DataGrids with IList based classes as their data source. It also looks at all cells to work out the required height.

    public void AutosizeRows()
    {
      int numRows = 0;
      if (DataSource is DataTable)
      {
        numRows = ((DataTable)DataSource).Rows.Count;
      }
      else if (DataSource is IList)
      {
        CurrencyManager manager = (CurrencyManager)BindingContext[DataSource];
        numRows = manager.List.Count;
      }

      using (Graphics g = Graphics.FromHwnd(Handle))
      {
        StringFormat sf = new StringFormat(StringFormat.GenericTypographic);

        // Since DataGridRows[] is not exposed directly by the DataGrid  
        // we use reflection to hack internally to it..
        MethodInfo mi = GetType().GetMethod("get_DataGridRows",
          BindingFlags.Instance | BindingFlags.NonPublic);

        Array dgra = (Array)mi.Invoke(this, null);

        // Convert this to an ArrayList, little bit easier to deal with 
        // that way, plus we can strip out the newrow row. 
        List<object> DataGridRows = new List<object>();
        foreach (object dgrr in dgra)
        {
          if (dgrr.ToString().EndsWith("DataGridRelationshipRow"))
            DataGridRows.Add(dgrr);
        }

        int colCount = TableStyles[0].GridColumnStyles.Count;

        // Now loop through all the rows in the grid 
        for (int i = 0; i < numRows; ++i)
        {
          int maxHeight = 0;

          for (int j = 0; j < colCount; j++)
          {
            SizeF size = g.MeasureString(this[i, j].ToString(), Font, 400, sf);
            int h = Convert.ToInt32(size.Height);

            // Little extra cellpadding space 
            h = h + 8;

            maxHeight = Math.Max(h, maxHeight);
          }

          // Now we pick that row out of the DataGridRows[] Array  
          // that we have and set it's Height property to what we 
          // think it should be. 
          PropertyInfo pi = DataGridRows[i].GetType().GetProperty("Height");
          pi.SetValue(DataGridRows[i], maxHeight, null);
        }
      }
    }