Hi Ryan,
Thanks for your kind and thought-out reply. Well, I think you're right
about disabling alt-tab and similar events. I should do that. Not
just for the reasons you list, but also because I am creating a totally
controlled environment, so we just don't want all that op sys stuff
visible
[ Sorry again all for my double postings ]
Hi Steve,
Steve Cookson wrote:
So that's how it works! So if I want to detect tabbing out of a field
to trigger validation, I use the lose focus event (EVT_KILL_FOCUS) on
the control. But alt-tab (and I guess alt-esc etc) to another app
also trigger
Hi James,
GMAIL - James McDonald wrote:
I am not really understanding the event subsystem very well. Of course
I have looked at the documentation but due to my lack of understanding
I still am not grasping the concept. I have little idea of what
$event->Skip means and where in the block it sho
Hi Ryan,
So that's how it works! So if I want to detect tabbing out of a field
to trigger validation, I use the lose focus event (EVT_KILL_FOCUS) on
the control. But alt-tab (and I guess alt-esc etc) to another app
also trigger it. How can I filter out alt-tab etc?
Regards
Steve
-Ori
[ Apologies if this was received before; I think I had a problem after
changing my subscription address, and it wasn't showing up on
nntp.perl.org~ ]
Hi James,
GMAIL - James McDonald wrote:
I am not really understanding the event subsystem very well. Of course
I have looked at the documentati
Whoops, I removed all references to the $i parameter before
I sent, but I forgot to remove:
"In this routine, you should ignore the $i parameter."
Regards
Steve
-Original Message-
From: Steve Cookson [mailto:steve.cook...@sca-uk.com]
Sent: 14 August 2009 09:54
To: 'wxperl-users@per
Hi Johan,
Yes it's true I don't change it when I have a simple form.
But most of my forms are more complicated so I have to create them
programmatically. Eg I have a form with a wxNotebook with a variable
number of tabs. I have to create the tabs dynamically in a loop, so
it is easier to set t
"Steve Cookson" writes:
> However on the Glade code, while I wrote my whole prototype In
> Glade, and I wouldn't have progressed as fast as I have without it,
> I don't like its programmatic structure. [...] This makes the code
> much more maintainable.
I think there's a misunderstanding here. w
Hi James,
One more thing I've discovered. If you set the ID in the first place
then you know what it means. So instead of passing -1 (wxANY), pass
a positive integer of your own invention. Apparently all wxPerl ids
are negative.
Regards
Steve
-Original Message-
From: GMAIL - James
Hi James,
I totally agree with you. I'm also failing to grasp this. If
Anyone can point me to some documentation that would be great.
However on the Glade code, while I wrote my whole prototype
In Glade, and I wouldn't have progressed as fast as I have
without it, I don't like its programmatic
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