Hi,
Assuming you are using the latest version of Win32:GUI you don't need to do
anything special regarding memory management. When objects go out of scope all
memory and resources are released. Something else is going on - can you post an
example?
Cheers,
Jeremy.
-Original Message-
Hi folks
I've a design with 8 radio buttons named rb7, rb8, ... rb14. What I want
to do is determine which one has the focus. Can someone pease help me
find an efficient way to do this please?
Appreciate any help you can offer.
Thanks
Brian Rowlands
We must accept finite disappointment, but we m
On 13/06/07, Brian Rowlands (Greymouth High School)
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've a design with 8 radio buttons named rb7, rb8, … rb14. What I want to do
is determine which one has the focus. Can someone pease help me find an
efficient way to do this please?
Two was that I can think to do it.
From: "pcourterelle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I've created several some simple scripts with Win32::GUI where there is
little more than a window, button and listview and the script is using 6 MB
of memory. The memory usage increase dramatically each time a button is
clicked or the listview is populated.
On 10/06/07, Brian Rowlands (Greymouth High School)
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have a tabstrip with several tabs and a cluster that should appear on tab
index 3 only. When the gui runs the the cluster shows on index 0 which is
the default tab on opening whereas it should be invisible on that ta
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