Hello Steve,
My understanding is that
whilst Window is indeed a property of Mouse object,
Mouse.Window will return an object which, in turn, has properties.
I do not think that
print Mouse.Window
will print out the text of the mouse window.
The Window object does have a clips method which returns a clips
object object which has a clipstext property which holds all the
clips text for the Window.
I may be missing something but I hope this helps a little.
All the best,,
Mike.
At 12:05 28/12/2012, you wrote:
Hi guys and gals?
I read with interest that in Immediate Mode, you can for example,
print out the mouse window as a variable. I checked the reference
guide and Mouse is an object, and Window is a property.
So I opened a program, interested in what I would get, Outlook 2007
as my example and loaded my inbox.
I then hit the Control-Shift-Q window to bring up Immediate Mode, and typed:-
Print mouse.window
I get the error:-
Error object does not support this property or method.
So where am I going wrong?
This is not important to any project, it is just experimentation and
I want to understand what's happening here. I would have thought
the mouse object would hold the window property and give me some
result, whether it is numeric or a string, but looks like the window
property isn't supported.
Interestingly, this example is also referenced in the Immediate Mode help.
Any thoughts please?
Thanks.
All the best
Steve
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