On Sat, Aug 11, 2012 at 2:11 PM, Mark Schonewille
wrote:
> If your closeField handler is at stack level, then it will be able to call
> other handlers at stack level or higher only. If you want to call a handler
> lower in the message hierarchy, then you need to use the send command: send
> "up
On 8/11/12 4:05 PM, Dr. Hawkins wrote:
I'm probably missing something simple here . . .
A field does a bit on closeField, and then passes closeField.
In the stack closeField, updMyVal is invoked.
Rather than the card handler for updMyVal, it steps into the stack
handler for updMyVal.
What cou
Hi,
If your closeField handler is at stack level, then it will be able to call
other handlers at stack level or higher only. If you want to call a handler
lower in the message hierarchy, then you need to use the send command: send
"updMyVal" to this cd.
If this doesn't answer your question, th
I'm probably missing something simple here . . .
A field does a bit on closeField, and then passes closeField.
In the stack closeField, updMyVal is invoked.
Rather than the card handler for updMyVal, it steps into the stack
handler for updMyVal.
What could be causing this?
--
The Hawkins Law