1. where to find info of win32lib constant ?
hi...
i'm currently learning win32lib, but i have trouble about win32lib constant.
for example
create(aClass, sTitle, aParent, iX, iY, iCx, iCy, aFlags)
where can i find information about aFlags ?
thanks
2. Re: where to find info of win32lib constant ?
Try ftp://ftp.inprise.com/pub/delphi/techpubs/delphi2/win32.zip
(7962 kB)
Martin
----- Original Message -----
From: <jimmy17 at indosat.net.id>
Subject: where to find info of win32lib constant ?
>
>
> hi...
>
> i'm currently learning win32lib, but i have trouble about win32lib
constant.
> for example
>
> create(aClass, sTitle, aParent, iX, iY, iCx, iCy, aFlags)
>
> where can i find information about aFlags ?
>
> thanks
>
>
>
>
>
>
3. Re: where to find info of win32lib constant ?
> hi...
>
> i'm currently learning win32lib, but i have trouble about win32lib constant.
> for example
>
> create(aClass, sTitle, aParent, iX, iY, iCx, iCy, aFlags)
>
> where can i find information about aFlags ?
>
> thanks
You can get a lot of windows api info at:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp
Good luck :)
Thomas Parslow (PatRat) ICQ #:26359483
Rat Software
http://www.rat-software.com/
Please leave quoted text in place when replying
4. Re: where to find info of win32lib constant ?
>hi...
>
>i'm currently learning win32lib, but i have trouble about win32lib
>constant.
>for example
>
>create(aClass, sTitle, aParent, iX, iY, iCx, iCy, aFlags)
>
>where can i find information about aFlags ?
>
>thanks
I found this very frustrating when I was learning about win32lib. I know
how you feel. The docs say nothing about these constants, and hardly even
tell you what the flags parameter is for. You might have to look at the
constant definitions in the full win32lib source code, read what ever
comments there are and generally experiment with different combintations of
them to find out what they do.
You can just put 0 in the flags parameter and let win32lib use its defaults,
which are usually all you need.
To use more than one flag, you need to put them in a sequence, and
potionally or_all them.
Daryl van den Brink
