The tips window should show in this instance
listbox.addrow()
listbox.addrow(text as string)
but I've found that this is not always the case, and that it often
only shows one option or the other.
I think the obvious solution here would be to add an optional string
parameter to your Overloaded Function.
i.e.
Function AddRow(optional text as string)
//do my stuff
addRow ""
End Function
The result should be an Overriden function, not an Overloaded one, so
the confusion should disappear (maybe).
- Tom
On 05/02/2007, at 6:47 AM, Don Jungk wrote:
Hi,
I'm using a subclassed listBox to create a control kind of like the
layers
palette in Photoshop. Since I'm handling the multiple selections
myself, I
have a boolean array property to keep track of slections. This
means that
when I add or remove rows, I have to update the selection array.
So, I added
a method named "AddRow" which takes no parameters and has this code:
// do my stuff
AddRow ""
This seems to work perfectly. Except that everytime I open the code
editor, it
has "Text As String" as a parameter. If I forget to delete it, the
obvious
compiler error happens. So, is this an IDE bug/feature or is it
correctly
telling me that I shouldn't be doing this?
Obviously, I can change the name of the method to myAddRow or
whatever. It
just seems more convenient not to have to remember to use the
correct one
each time.
Don Jungk
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