Hi Andreas, Andreas Schlüns a écrit : > The basic property "ThisComponent" is'nt a realy stable feature. > It referrs to the "current document" ... and that can be the problem > here. Do you realy know which of your documents is the "current one" at > the time you call "ThisComponent.getTextFields()" ? > > In general "ThisComponent" should be used only in the following case: > (my personal opinion !) > > a) You have one document containing macros. > b) You register these macros to the event "OnLoad", so they are started > automaticly. > c) Then ThisComponent referrs to THESE document. > d) You dont open any other document or do any action, which can set
What about the event onCreate of a template ? > Why do you spread the code of "one operation" on two documents ? > Might be you should make it more explicit. How ? I think I don't understand really your question here. The macro is simply launched when a new document is created from a template. This template has a registered macro on the onCreation event. When creating the document using File > New > Documents and Templates, everything works fine. But when creating the document from another macro, it doesn't work. I already tested if it wasn't a misuse of the ThisComponent, but I got the correct document. > You should know which frames/models are interesting for you and use it > explicitly. E.g. the desktop service provides easy access to every open > frame. You can iterate over all these frames and search for your and all > other interesting models there. Or you cache all opened documents > (opened by your basic macro) and forward these references to all the > code you trigger ... Thus is there any way to get the reference of the document which called the macro ? I would be sure to get the correct document this way. Thanks for your help, Cedric --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
