Difference between revisions of "On dialog"
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m (id 0 oon init active close) |
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You can specify multiple ids by using commas and dashes, eg. 1-3,5,7,9,15-20. | You can specify multiple ids by using commas and dashes, eg. 1-3,5,7,9,15-20. | ||
| + | The ID should be 0 when using init, active, and close. | ||
You can also detect mouse events that aren't associated with a specific control: | You can also detect mouse events that aren't associated with a specific control: | ||
Latest revision as of 21:00, 19 April 2009
The On Dialog event
If a user changes the state of controls in the dialog, eg. clicks on a button, types text in an edit box, etc., this triggers the on dialog script event which allows you to monitor input from the user:
on 1:dialog:name:event:id: {
echo $dname $devent $did
}
Where name identifies the dialog, id is the id number of the control triggering the event, and event can be:
init just before a dialog is displayed, controls can be initialized in this event. id is zero. active when a dialog is activate or deactived (focus is given or removed from the dialog) close when a dialog is closed. edit text in editbox or combo box changed. sclick single click in list/combo box, or check/uncheck of radio/check buttons, or click of a button. dclick double click in list/combo box. menu a menu item was selected. scroll scroll control position has changed.
You can specify multiple ids by using commas and dashes, eg. 1-3,5,7,9,15-20. The ID should be 0 when using init, active, and close.
You can also detect mouse events that aren't associated with a specific control:
mouse mouse moved sclick left button down uclick left button up dclick double click rclick right button click drop drop click
You can use $mouse to retrieve the current mouse position.
