| 19/05/06 ~ 4:23 -0700 :
| CV,
| " Re: Same code, different frame ? "
> I have built a window, set its frame property as document, its name
is MyDocumentWindow.
I have made a clone of this and set the frame propery to global
palette, its name is MyPaletteWindow.
So now I have two "versions" of the same window. I would like to
use either one of them, with the same reference in my globals module.
Is it possible to use in code a reference, say TheWindow, to a
window and have this reference set to point to either
MyDocumentWindow or MyPaletteWindow, assuming all other properties
> and methods are exactly the same in both ?
Or you can create TheWindow as a subclass of window and assign
TheWindow as the super of MyDocumentWindow and MyPaletteWindow.
Common methods declared in TheWindow with no code will be
implemented in instances of the subclasses, ie., by a
MyDocumentWindow or a MyPaletteWindow. This allows the reference
TheWindow to access window class functionality, as in
TheWindow.Visible... as well as the custom methods that you have
added, as in TheWindow.MyMethods.
Best,
Jack
Hello!
I have been trying to do this but I am quite lost in the maze. Could
you please explain more precisely how I can proceed ?
Now I have a (quite complex) window. I would like to have several
document windows, with different frame properties and setups,
inheriting all properties, controls, methods etc. from this basic
window.
Thanks!
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