On Wednesday 21 April 2010, Benoît Minisini wrote:
> > 24 character LCD display that need that WAIT.
> >
>
> Why do you need to call WAIT? You should only use it when you want to refresh
> your GUI during some heavy processin. Otherwise, if you should use SLEEP.
>
> Regards,
>
> --
> Benoît M
If I mis understood the issue please ignore me but...
I have seen occasions in my Gambas project where:
IF this AND that THEN
didn't always do what it was suppose to do.
I had to do:
IF this AND IF that THEN
Most of the times the first one worked ok, but not always...
Regards,
Ron_2nd.
>> t
> the IF clause will jump out and deliver TRUE
Don't think this applies to Gambas. It's quite common in Java for
example to use something like if (myvar != null &&
myvar.equals(somestring)) as we know that java WILL jump out of the
evaluation with FALSE as soon as it finds myvar is null (hence av
> On Tuesday 20 April 2010, Benoît Minisini wrote:
> > > On Tuesday 20 April 2010, Caveat wrote:
> > > > Hi Rolf,
> > > > I guess you're right. I threw the code together very quickly, just
> > > > to make a working example for you. But 100% correct, you don't need
> > > > lcode or AS Variant or D
On Tuesday 20 April 2010, Benoît Minisini wrote:
> > On Tuesday 20 April 2010, Caveat wrote:
> > > Hi Rolf,
> > > I guess you're right. I threw the code together very quickly, just to
> > > make a working example for you. But 100% correct, you don't need lcode
> > > or AS Variant or DIM or lcode
Am 20.04.2010 19:30, schrieb Doriano Blengino:
> Rolf-Werner Eilert ha scritto:
>> No, don't worry :-)
>>
>> So, this is my code now:
>>
>> PUBLIC SUB Suche_KeyPress()
>> DIM t$ AS String
>>
>>IF Key.Code = Key.Return OR Key.Code = Key.Enter THEN
>> t$ = Trim$(Suche.Text)
>>
Rolf-Werner Eilert ha scritto:
> No, don't worry :-)
>
> So, this is my code now:
>
> PUBLIC SUB Suche_KeyPress()
> DIM t$ AS String
>
> IF Key.Code = Key.Return OR Key.Code = Key.Enter THEN
> t$ = Trim$(Suche.Text)
> IF t$<> "" THEN
> SucheStarten(t$)
> END
No, don't worry :-)
So, this is my code now:
PUBLIC SUB Suche_KeyPress()
DIM t$ AS String
IF Key.Code = Key.Return OR Key.Code = Key.Enter THEN
t$ = Trim$(Suche.Text)
IF t$ <> "" THEN
SucheStarten(t$)
END IF
END IF
END
I introduced t$ (old BASIC manners,
> On Tuesday 20 April 2010, Caveat wrote:
> > Hi Rolf,
> > I guess you're right. I threw the code together very quickly, just to
> > make a working example for you. But 100% correct, you don't need lcode
> > or AS Variant or DIM or lcode = Key.Code... :-)
>
> In general I should say the same. Bu
On Tuesday 20 April 2010, Caveat wrote:
> Hi Rolf,
> I guess you're right. I threw the code together very quickly, just to
> make a working example for you. But 100% correct, you don't need lcode
> or AS Variant or DIM or lcode = Key.Code... :-)
In general I should say the same. But Key.Code is
Hi Rolf,
I guess you're right. I threw the code together very quickly, just to
make a working example for you. But 100% correct, you don't need lcode
or AS Variant or DIM or lcode = Key.Code... :-)
Let's just hope this doesn't turn into another marathon "static const?"
thread ;-)
Regards,
Cavea
Great, thanks!
I just wonder why you load Key.Code into a variable before examining it
- isn't Key.Code a "variable" itself? (Or is it a function, and you
wanted to avoid calling it more than once?)
Rolf
Am 20.04.2010 10:58, schrieb Caveat:
> Hi Rolf
>
> You could try this:
> PUBLIC SUB TextB
Hi Rolf
You could try this:
PUBLIC SUB TextBox1_KeyPress()
DIM lcode AS Variant
lcode = Key.Code
IF NOT IsNull(lcode) THEN
IF lcode = Key.Enter OR lcode = Key.Return THEN
Message.Info("Go SEARCH buddy!")
END IF
END IF
END
Regards,
Caveat
On Tue, 2010-04-20 at
Good morning everyone!
In one of my programs there is a TextBox enabling the user to type in a
search word. The TextBox seems to ignore a Return at the end, so I chose
a "?" at the end of the string to indicate "go and search".
It's a bit roundabout, however, isn't there a way to tell TextBox t
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