As always, Tracy hits right on the nail.
However, I would discourage the use of public properties.
It is better if you create a form property, which will be available to
all the form's methods, but will not interfere with any other form or
program that you run.
In that case, your code would be:
** form init event
thisform.addproperty('mproceed',.t.)
** button code
thisform. mproceed = .t.
thisform.whatever()
** there is no need for you to pass the value of thisform.mproceed as a
parameter to the whatever method, since it can pick up the property
value directly, as it is a form property
Rafael Copquin
El 31/10/2012 04:18 p.m., Desmond Lloyd escribió:
Awesome, it worked! 8-) Ahhh, but you already knew that....
Thanks Again!
Desmond
On 31 October 2012 14:00, Tracy Pearson <[email protected]> wrote:
Desmond Lloyd wrote on 2012-10-31:
Click on a command button does some stuff
I have this code:
public mproceed
mproceed = .t.
thisform.whatever(mproceed)
Inside whatever: If this condition, mproceed = .f.
return mproceed
go back to the button click and mproceed is .t.
Code blows up....
Long day I guess...
Yikes....
Desmond,
Public?
Try this
local mproceed
mproceed = .t.
mproceed = thisform.whatever(mproceed)
Tracy Pearson
PowerChurch Software
[excessive quoting removed by server]
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