You can play with that too. In this example, i show how to make an
internal balloon directly in the gridview
2015-01-03 17:54 GMT+01:00 bill-lancaster :
> Sorry about this,
> I thought I'd tried this already - it works fine
> Public Sub GridView1_MouseDown()
> Balloon.Info(GridView1[GridVie
Sorry about this,
I thought I'd tried this already - it works fine
Public Sub GridView1_MouseDown()
Balloon.Info(GridView1[GridView1.Row, GridView1.Column].Text,
GridView1, Mouse.X, Mouse.Y)
End
--
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http://gambas.8142.n7.nabble.com/Gridview-cell-coordinates-tp
Hi randall,
Is the balloon can be in the gridview control ? Like balloon in googlemap ?
Le 3 janv. 2015 09:49, "bill-lancaster" a
écrit :
> Thanks for the several ideas.
> The example from Ru works except when the user scrolls down, then the
> balloon is placed well below the gridview control bec
Thanks for the several ideas.
The example from Ru works except when the user scrolls down, then the
balloon is placed well below the gridview control because the cell position
has moved relative to the control.
Using the GridView[Row, Column].EnsureVisible() has the same problem.
BTW the control
On Fri, 02 Jan 2015, bill-lancaster wrote:
> I want to position a balloon by the gridview cell that was right clicked.
> It is necessary to scroll down to the lower rows.
> I'm struggling with this so any suggestion as to the best way to do this
> would be welcome.
>
I think you can use GridView[
Am Freitag, den 02.01.2015, 10:48 -0700 schrieb bill-lancaster:
> I want to position a balloon by the gridview cell that was right clicked.
> It is necessary to scroll down to the lower rows.
> I'm struggling with this so any suggestion as to the best way to do this
> would be welcome.
>
Salut Bi
