Hello, Win32::GUI users!
I have an application which extensively creates and destroys window controls,
such as labels, buttons etc..
To get rid from window control I use Win32::GUI::DestroyWindow, but seems this
method is not working properly, see example:
==
use strict;
use Wi
Hi folks,
Here is the question: I'm looking for a minimal example of a (perl) script
that dies (gracefully or not) when Windows tries to shutdown.
Story: I have developed an application that monitors via RS232 the health
of TV screens attached to PCs. The information gathered is relayed to a
ce
Hi,
What version of Win32::GUI are you using? I don't see any memory leak when
running your code? You don't need to do anything to 'destroy' a control,
Win32::GUI should do the right thing (see below). The same also applies to
windows, you can create/destroy (let them go out of scope) just like
Hi,
One thing that did strike me when reading your mail was when you said
"application does not in itself require a GUI". When you hooked
WM_QUERYENDSESSION + WM_ENDSESSION, are you sure your application is sitting on
the event pump (Win32::GUI::Dialog) when windows shuts down? If it's not, the
Hi Jeremy,
| One thing that did strike me when reading your mail was when you said
| "application does not in itself require a GUI". When you hooked
| WM_QUERYENDSESSION + WM_ENDSESSION, are you sure your application is
| sitting on the event pump (Win32::GUI::Dialog) when windows shuts down?
|
Something like below - I didn't have time to test it fully, but something is
printed when I shutdown.
use strict; use Win32::GUI qw (WM_QUERYENDSESSION); my $main =
Win32::GUI::Window->new(-name => 'Main', -text => 'Perl', -width => 200,
-height => 200);$main->AddLabel(-name => "Label", -text
Hi Jeremy,
| Something like below - I didn't have time to test it fully, but
| something is printed when I shutdown.
|
| use strict; use Win32::GUI qw (WM_QUERYENDSESSION); my $main =
| Win32::GUI::Window->new(-name => 'Main', -text => 'Perl', -width => 200,
| -height => 200);$main->AddLabel(-na
Seb,
If you have ActiveState Perl, you could try running the script using the
wperl.exe program instead. This runs the script without displaying a console.
This means that any output won't be seen, but I tried it with the sample code
that Jeremy provided and it worked OK for me.
If the
On 23/12/2009 2:19 μμ, Seb wrote:
>
> Hi folks,
>
>
> Here is the question: I'm looking for a minimal example of a (perl) script
> that dies (gracefully or not) when Windows tries to shutdown.
>
why would an END block not be sufficient enough for you ?
<>-
9 matches
Mail list logo
