Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
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| − | Once saved into a script file inside of the mIRC remotes, the above example can be executed by typing the command: | + | Once saved into a script file inside of the mIRC remotes, the above example can be executed by typing the following command: |
| + | <pre>/whatEvents</pre> | ||
Almost all events are accounted for. The dialog properly tracks mouse movements, the ID of the elements being altered/used, and any other sorts of attainable event information. | Almost all events are accounted for. The dialog properly tracks mouse movements, the ID of the elements being altered/used, and any other sorts of attainable event information. | ||
Revision as of 13:29, 1 July 2014
The $did identifier allows you to get the settings and values of controls in a dialog and use them to assist in performing the functions of buttons, radio boxes, etc.
Synopsis
$did(<name>,<id>,[N])[.property]
Properties
- text - returns line or Nth line
- len - returns length of line or length of Nth line
- lines - returns number of lines
- sel - returns line number of Nth selected line
- seltext - returns selected text in an editbox, or first selected item in a listbox
- selstart - returns selected start character in the editbox
- selend - returns selected end character in editbox line
- edited - returns $true if text in editbox was changed, and is not empty.
- state - returns state of checkboxes, radio buttons, 0 = off, 1 = on, 2 = indeterminate (for 3stage checkbox)
- next - returns id of next control in order of tab keypress.
- prev - returns id of previous control in order of tab keypress.
- visible - returns $true if control is visible, otherwise $false
- enabled - returns $true if control is enabled, otherwise $false
- isid - returns $true if id exists in the dialog, otherwise $false
- csel - returns line number of Nth checked box in a listcb control, if N = 0, returns number of checkmarked lines
- cstate - returns 0 = off, 1 = on for item in a listcb control
Parameters
- <name> - name of the dialog
- <id> - id of the controls
- [N] - usually a line number, it can also be an id number with menus, use 0 if you want to access the editbox of a combo control.
- [.property] - used to check features of the dialog id, such as button state, selected line in a combo control, or number of lines in an editbox.
Example
This example will monitor what events are triggering, what event ID is triggering the event, and any current captions or titles of the event ID which triggered an event. Created a custom alias called /whatEvents which will open up the local dialog whatEvents:
alias whatEvents dialog - $+ $iif($dialog(whatEvents),v,m) whatEvents whatEvents dialog -l whatEvents { title "Events? What Events?" size -1 -1 136 112 option dbu text "Event Type", 1, 8 8 73 8 text "", 2, 82 8 49 8 text "Event Item ID", 3, 8 18 73 8 text "", 4, 82 18 49 8 text "Event Item Caption/Value", 5, 8 28 73 8 text "", 6, 82 28 49 7 button "Click me", 7, 8 40 37 12 edit "Type in me", 8, 48 40 66 13 check "Check/Uncheck Me", 9, 8 64 58 10 text "0", 10, 8 73 58 10 text "Scroll Me", 11, 72 64 57 8, center scroll "", 12, 72 72 58 8, range 0 100 horizontal bottom button "&Close", 13, 93 90 37 16, ok } ON *:DIALOG:whatEvents:*:*: { did -ra $dname 2 $devent did -ra $dname 4 $did did -ra $dname 6 $iif($did == 0,NA,$iif($did($did),$v1,$iif($did($did).sel,$v1,$iif($did($did) == 0,0,NA)) did -ra $dname 10 $did(9).state }
Once saved into a script file inside of the mIRC remotes, the above example can be executed by typing the following command:
/whatEvents
Almost all events are accounted for. The dialog properly tracks mouse movements, the ID of the elements being altered/used, and any other sorts of attainable event information.
Compatibility
Added: mIRC v5.5
Added On: 08/01/99
Note: Individual switches were not taken into consideration.