I've got a really weird problem going on. I've been working on this project for about a month, and today I decided to make some major changes to the user interface operates. I moved some code around and delete some code, and now when I run it in the IDE, it randomly jumps into the sub that handles the click event for a combo-box control called cbBedList_Click(). The routine "Populate_cbBedList()" gets called by "Form_Open", and reads values from a database to populate the Combo-box. As far as I can remember, I haven't changed the code for this form at all, but seemingly for no reason, when it hits line "178 cbBedList.Clear" in the Populate sub, it starts executing the code in cbBedList_Click! This generates an error because the cbBedList.index value isn't set, since it wasn't actually clicked. If I remark out the contents of the Click event, the Populate routine finishes, although I still see the debug statement from line 169. If I remark out everything from 168-173, it still runs fine (although obviously I don't get click events handled for the combo-box any longer!). I'm pulling my hair out. The stack backtrace shows:
FMain.cbBedList_Click.169 (native code) FMain.Populate_cbBedList.178 FMain.Form_Open.26 Setting a breakpoint at 178 and single-stepping shows exactly what the backtrace does; the next line to be executed after 178 is 169! ANY ideas??? Please? === 168 PUBLIC SUB cbBedList_Click() 169 DEBUG "We're in cbBedList_Click()!" 170 ' BedNum = BedList[cbBedList.index + 1] 171 ' DrawPlots($db, BedNum) 172 173 END 174 175 PUBLIC SUB Populate_cbBedList() 176 DIM sql AS String 177 'populate the bed selection listbox 178 cbBedList.Clear 179 sql = "select bedname, bednum from Beds" 180 $res = $db.Exec(sql) 181 DEBUG "$res.Count=" & $res.Count 182 FOR EACH $res 183 DEBUG "$res!BedName=" & $res!BedName 184 cbBedList.Add($res!BedName) 185 DEBUG "cbBedList.count=" & cbBedList.Count 186 DEBUG "$res!BedNum=" & $res!BedNum 187 BedList[cbBedList.count] = $res!BedNum 188 NEXT 189 END -- Bill Richman - Lincoln, Nebraska Tilter at windmills, maker of pies in the sky, & curmudgeon email: b...@geektrap.com web: www.geektrap.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Throughout its 18-year history, RSA Conference consistently attracts the world's best and brightest in the field, creating opportunities for Conference attendees to learn about information security's most important issues through interactions with peers, luminaries and emerging and established companies. http://p.sf.net/sfu/rsaconf-dev2dev _______________________________________________ Gambas-user mailing list Gambas-user@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/gambas-user
