hey Gareth, if I remember correctly and in the case where the multi-selection flag is not on, you can do something like this:
>>> values = ['red', 'orange', 'blue'] >>> formatted = list() >>> [formatted.extend(x) for x in enumerate(values)] ['red', 0, 'orange', 1, 'blue', 2] >>> values[listbox.Value] no ? -- jo 2012/10/26 Peter Agg <peter....@googlemail.com> > I usually just do a quick python type thing: > > selected = box.Value > boxList = box.UIItems > boxList[ boxList.index(selected) - 1 ] > > That's presuming that each Label and Value entry are unique, of course. > > > Pete > > > > On 26 October 2012 14:56, Gareth Bell <gareth.b...@primefocusworld.com>wrote: > >> Afternoon all,**** >> >> ** ** >> >> So a combobox is derived from two values - the Label and the Value e.g. * >> *** >> >> ** ** >> >> box = ["Label1", "Value1", "Label2", "Value2"]**** >> >> ** ** >> >> Say I've selected "Label1"**** >> >> ** ** >> >> by using GetValue (box) the value it returns will be "Value1"**** >> >> ** ** >> >> Is it possible to get the label as a return value other than setting the >> value to the same as the label?**** >> >> ** ** >> > >
