1. big red X
posted by: gwalters at sc.rr.com
How do you trap the "big red X" click on a window so that I can close the main
window?
2. Re: big red X
posted by: bkb at cnw.com
> posted by: gwalters at sc.rr.com
>
> How do you trap the "big red X" click on a window so that I can
> close the main window?
Well I just googled the net and checked ebay and I can't seem to find a "big red
X" trap anywhere... Maybe if you provided more search terms: What platform are
you programming for? What library are you using, if any? If your window's not
closing, it might be busy doing something...
With more info I might be able to help.
-- Brian
3. Re: big red X
Sorry, It's the XP X to close the window. The window that has it's X clicked
does close, but I want trap that event so I can clise it's parent window
which is now left open. I'm using win32lib.ew.
george
----- Original Message -----
From: "Guest" <guest at RapidEuphoria.com>
To: <EUforum at topica.com>
Subject: Re: big red X
>
>
> posted by: bkb at cnw.com
>
> > posted by: gwalters at sc.rr.com
> >
> > How do you trap the "big red X" click on a window so that I can
> > close the main window?
>
> Well I just googled the net and checked ebay and I can't seem to find a
"big red X" trap anywhere... Maybe if you provided more search terms: What
platform are you programming for? What library are you using, if any? If
your window's not closing, it might be busy doing something...
>
> With more info I might be able to help.
> -- Brian
>
>
>
> For Topica's complete suite of email marketing solutions visit:
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4. Re: big red X
posted by: (not specified)
setHandler(childWindow,w32HClose,{})
>From the win32lib docs:
[const]
w32HClose
A Window is closed.
Category: Events
parms = {}
This typically occurs via closeWindow, although the user can select the close
control on the window as well.
Closing a window does not actually destroy it (unless it is the main window; the
window is merely hidden. Refer to closeWindow for more details.
If the onClose routine calls returnValue() with a non-zero parameter, win32lib
aborts the Close operation, as if it hadn't been invoked. In this way it is
possible to do a conditional close.
This event is only triggered for a Window.
