Morbus wrote:
- do you see any Window related handles that I've missed?
I'd much rather define every single possible event than miss
some and hope that the code figures it out. Does my code
always bring the Window to the top (in practice, sometimes
it does, sometimes it doesn't)?
J
On Mon, 02 Jul 2001 17:13:55 -0700, Jeremy Aiyadurai said:
..
~snip~
| push(@messageInfoList,%messageInfo); # pushing
hash
into the array.
| }
Instead of putting the hash into the array, try inserting a reference
to
it. That is,
push(@messageInfoList, \%messageIn
hi
thanks for all your help in the past
how do i go about creating an array of hashes
eg. suppose i want to get information about email messages, and each
message has a subject, date, from etc. i want to store the following in a
hash.
But there are more than one messages, therefore, i have to c
The infamous 0.99 build ...
Go to either Activestate or dada.perl.it and find the latest version. Sadly,
the version number 0.99 looks newer to the Activestate ppm installer than
the current version 0.0.558, so it will refuse to update it. Instead, do
- ppm remove Win32-GUI
- ppm install Win32-
Hi,
This is part of my first Win32-Gui program that has been converted from a
non-gui program.
When I run it, I get a couple of the following error messages that point to
the Win32:::GUI::Dialog() line.
I also get the message whenever the cursor touches the window. But other
than that, it runs fin
>* The $SETTINGS global hash ref isn't documented anywhere and could
>probably be passed to the various subs instead. Globals config variables
>has always bitten me sooner or later in the past :/
Point taken - in this case, it's part of the much larger AmphetaDesk
project (at http://www.disobey.
Morbus wrote:
I'm looking for a code review of the below - mainly in the realms of
Windows correctness, and what I'm missing, and so forth. The code below is
a drop-able library into my AmphetaDesk
(http://www.disobey.com/amphetadesk/), but could work for some other
programs as well.
Basically
Pete wrote:
I know you can check to see if a window is shown or hidden via
$Window->IsVisible but can't seem to find something similar to check if it
is minimized or maximized.
"The IsZoomed and IsIconic functions determine whether a given window is
maximized or minimized, respectively. The Ge
I know you can check to see if a window is shown or hidden via
$Window->IsVisible but can't seem to find something similar to check if it
is minimized or maximized.
Thanks,
Pete
Did not help me... Darn it...
Louis
At 04:11 PM 7/2/2001 +0200, Johan Lindstrom wrote:
Louis wrote:
It works but still gives an error when I exit using the exe
version. Maybe I should give up on the exit thing and let people click
on the windows X to exit.
Try not calling exit(0). Long sho
I'm looking for a code review of the below - mainly in the realms of
Windows correctness, and what I'm missing, and so forth. The code below is
a drop-able library into my AmphetaDesk
(http://www.disobey.com/amphetadesk/), but could work for some other
programs as well.
As it stands right now, I'm
Louis wrote:
It works but still gives an error when I exit using the exe
version. Maybe I should give up on the exit thing and let people click on
the windows X to exit.
Try not calling exit(0). Long shot but it might work.
/J
-- --- -- -- -- - - ---
Johan Lindström
It works but still gives an error when I exit using the exe version. Maybe
I should give up on the exit thing and let people click on the windows X to
exit.
Louis
At 03:41 PM 7/2/2001 +0200, Johan Lindstrom wrote:
Louis wrote:
So are you saying something like this???
-snip-
More like:
my
Louis wrote:
So are you saying something like this???
-snip-
More like:
my $EventLoop = 1;
while ($EventLoop) {
#some code...
Win32::GUI::DoEvents() while Win32::GUI::PeekMessage(0,0,0);
}
sub Exit_Click { $EventLoop = 0; }
Forget that Enable thing, it's cleaner with a dedicated vari
So are you saying something like this???
$close=1;
while (1) {
some code...
Win32::GUI::DoEvents() while Win32::GUI::PeekMessage(0,0,0);
exit(0) if !$W->IsEnabled();
exit(0) if $W->Enable($close);
}
exit(0);
sub Exit_Click {$close=0;}
After I build the exe using perl2exe and click on ex
Louis wrote:
sub Exit_Click {$W->PostQuitMessage(0);}
Now I know that this sub is executing because I can put a print in it and
I will see it on the console window. However, it is not quitting the
program. How do I do that???
Normally, you exit the Win32::GUI::Dialog event loop with the
P
I have written a nifty gui that I really like using the win32 gui
module. I really have to thank the person(S) who put this all together.
On to my question...
I would like to design a menu containing an exit routine but it is not
working. Currently I have this as my program loop
while (1)
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