> > *Format Item item 8 list "TV menu strip TR" iconfile "C:
> > \WINDOWS\system32\SHELL32.DLL" iconnum 127
> >
> > which I would change for example to
> >
> > *Format Item item 8 list "TV menu strip TR" iconfile "C:
> > \WINDOWS\system32\SHELL32.DLL" iconnum 168
>
> Yes, you will want to use a script that evaluates using an if and
flag.
A flag will work fine, but for this type of situation you may also
want to consider inspecting the current setting with a cl function
and then flipping it to the other. This avoids the flag. In the
above situation, you could use
local icnum1=127
local icnum2=168
local iconpath = "C:/WINDOWS/system32/SHELL32.DLL"
if (cl.getIconnum("TV menu strip TR", 8)==icnum1) do
cl.setIconnum("TV menu strip TR", 8, iconpath, icnum2)
else
cl.setIconnum("TV menu strip TR", 8, iconpath,icnum1)
endif
BTW, I also agree with Alex where he notes separately that in this
particular situation -- using an icon to show the setting of the
muting -- it is better to check the mute keyword rather than just
flip the icon from its previous setting. But I thought it was worth
showing a different approach to flipping button settings for general
use.
Finally, if you are going to use cl. functions, I'd also recommended
avoiding button indexes and using id's instead. See help.
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