Johan,
Not about TGL, but how about OASIS? We use it heavily to review our fellow
developers code(docs).
thanks.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Johan Lindstrom
Sent: Monday, October 23, 2006 2:36 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; perl-win32-gui
2 things on selecting:
1. use CB_SELECTSTRING
2. send message of CBN_SELCHANGE to notify window.
the second is important in that many dialogs/windows want that
notification to perform other stuff on the window.
eg, selecting a printer will change what default/min margins are
allowed.
Adding one i
Hey,
In response to # 1 (textfield problem), make sure that "$window" is
valid. It may be complaining about that, and therefore leading you the
wrong way.
Secondly, my calls to "Add" are typically:
$Textfield = $Window->AddTextfield(
-name => "Textfield",
-left => 10,
-top
In the typiucal windows way (which we can do in PERL), is to start a
TIMER.
The classic to this approach is a "setup" pogram with the prograss bar.
When you start your script, you will need to set a WM_TIMER for some
time slice,
eg, every 2 seconds.
If you're building your own GUI, then before th
The scrollbar, with another control(usually a textfield), is used as a
"Buddy" control.
Together, they make the "Stepper" control.
It's kind-of handy in the interface.
Regards,
-Stuart
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Johan Lindstrom
Sent:
I'm only guessing, but you're probably wanting a persistent dialog that
cannot go away, however you want the user to click on help for a field.
I've wanted the same...
I've spent some time working on this problem. Here's what I found:
1) I posted a question about the helpbutton twice, no response
Jeremy, all:
While I have not explored this into much depth (I run WinXP and have
exactly this problem), I came across this help topic in VC++60: "Using
Windows XP Visual Styles".
Obviously I can't point you there, but I googled for it and got:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/
even if it is the same item. Having it not do so is just
flaky/inconsistent with other "select" events.
Regards,
-Stuart
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, May 23, 2003 7:19 PM
To: Stuart Arnold
Cc: perl-win32-gui-users@lists.sourc
I gave up on _ItemClick, Just try the "_Click" like a Listbox does.
You don't get anything as part of your call like ItemClick does, you
just have to inspect the selected item(s).
Besides, you get better control on what's going on.
To inspect, just get SelectedItems, then loop thru them for their
You're, right, I forgot about that. I had looked at the code and made
the change.
I believe I had sent that to the "jeb" site, along with the request for
the PPD and doc on this control.
The response I got was that it was documented in the site, but I didn't
find it.
I guess I "dropped the ball" on
If you (or anyone that does take "ownership"), you may want to fix a bug
it has.
I've used it in my "generic" AboutBox.pm which takes an argument for the
program's website.
The "bug" is that once its made, you cannot change the URL.
Should have a property to change to its dynamic sub call.
just a
Please don't use the "1" and "2"... of the returns.
The IDOK, IDCANCEL, etc are actually in Win32::Shell32
I don't know why that is, I'd have thought it was core/fundamental since
these are standard IDs.
;-}
-stuart
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
There is a PM called the Modalizer. It comes with the FRE "The Gui
Loft", aka, TGL.
Its an interactive design of windows, ie, like VB and VC++ have.
With it comes a host of other packages as well.
Do you hate to figure out Resizing? Johan (author of TGL) and I believe
some work of others as well
I haven't tried it but you may be able to do a plain "SendMessage(
WM_DESTROY...)" to the Child window.
I believe you'll need to used the windows "-handle" property or
GetWindow() func to do it.
I'll take a look tinite on it.
Lemme know if it works or not.
-stuart
-Original Message-
From: [
If you're from the VC++ world, then you would know about "panes" of the
status bar (that's what I've always done).
My understanding (or at least what I've done) is to create multiples on
the bottom (I didn't see any "panes" attribute).
It would be nice to have kinda the standard type/.style that w
I've seen this same behaviour (yet not consistent). Thought it was me!
No idea but I hope someone helps.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Cruickshanks, Darin
Sent: Tuesday, April 15, 2003 5:10 AM
To: Perl-Win32-Gui-Users
Subject: [perl-win3
I'll assume the "Picture" is a bitmap or icon?
This works for a bitmap, and icon is just as easy.
Here's a sniplet.
BEGIN{
our $bitmap;
}
die "file doesn't exist" unless( -e "mypicture.bmp" );
$bitmap = new Win32::GUI::Bitmap( "mypicture.bmp" ) or die "Error,
cannot load bitmap\n";
$win->
What's the difference or is it a bug or what?
I'm just curious as I have been told and seen examples of "use Win32();"
But other "examples" just show "use Win32;".
As i said, just curious.
-Stuart
I could.while away the hours, convesing with the flowers, if I only had
a brain...
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