Dim DateCurrent as Float
DateCurrent = -1.71063190910317E+10
Print Format$(CDate(DateCurrent), " d, , hh:nn:AM/PM")
I was experimenting and randomly ran across this bug. It looks like the
CDate function works, but that formatting it doesn't.
--
Kevin Fishburne
Eight Virtues
www: http://
Am Montag, den 27.06.2011, 22:31 +0200 schrieb M. Cs.:
> Thanks! I wonder whether it is possible with any kind of controls to
> do the same thing?
>
> 2011/6/27, Caveat :
> >
>
Salut,
yes you can, but that's not all.
CONST myGotFocusColor AS Integer = &HAAFF7F&
CONST myLostFocusColor AS Intege
nando,sorry this is going terrible wrong
Am 27. Juni 2011 15:49 schrieb Dag-Jarle Johansen <
dag.jarle.johan...@gmail.com>:
> Hei, Rolf,
>
> predict you are German, Rolf is in fact a Vikinger name coming to the Saxes
> about 200 years before Knut (of denmark) was the master of the empire, for a
hi,
well, to have a dynamic array you need functions like .Add, Remove and
stuff. this means that you have to use a class that implements these
functions and deals with objects.
you may want to use the Object[]:
DIM aLabels AS NEW Object[]
DIM lblLabel AS NEW Label
aLabels.Add(lblLabel)
but b
And the other remark is this is only a static solution: I need to
declare the dimension of array, which is a handicap.
2011/6/27, M. Cs. :
> Thanks! I wonder whether it is possible with any kind of controls to
> do the same thing?
>
> 2011/6/27, Caveat :
>>
>> Private allLabels as TextLabel[]
>>
>
Thanks! I wonder whether it is possible with any kind of controls to
do the same thing?
2011/6/27, Caveat :
>
> Private allLabels as TextLabel[]
>
> Public Sub Test_Click()
>
> allLabels = New TextLabel[10]
> createLabels()
> deleteLabels()
> tidyLabels()
>
> End
>
> Public Sub createLabel
Hei, Rolf,
predict you are German, Rolf is in fact a Vikinger name coming to the Saxes
about 200 years before Knut (of denmark) was the master of the empire, for a
pretty termporary piece of time. As you can imagine, I am a litte proud of
what the scandinavian managed, endeed too to conquer norman
If you use Gambas 3, look at GSLSpline example.
It uses external object, but you can use external variables in similar way.
gsl_interp_cspline = Pointer@(System.GetExternSymbol("libgsl:0",
"gsl_interp_cspline"))
Jussi
On Mon, Jun 27, 2011 at 13:12, tobias wrote:
> hi,
>
> i have a component t
Private allLabels as TextLabel[]
Public Sub Test_Click()
allLabels = New TextLabel[10]
createLabels()
deleteLabels()
tidyLabels()
End
Public Sub createLabels()
Dim idx As Integer
For idx = 0 To 9
allLabels[idx] = New TextLabel(Me)
allLabels[idx].X = 10
allLabels[
hi,
i have a component that should use a variable (or class) which is
declared globally in a project. i know that this isn't good practice but
i just want to know if it is possible to tell the compiler not to look
for this variable and that it can be resolved when the component loaded.
the onl
I know how to create a label object with the
myLabel=New Label(Fmain) sentence. But how could I create an array of
labels in order to be able to remove them if needed?
--
All of the data generated in your IT infrastructure
Thanks! It works.
2011/6/26, tobias :
> hi,
>
> to be more exact. you should use:
> PRINT Mouse.ScreenX - PictureBox1.ScreenX
> this will give the position of the mouse relative to PictureBox1's 0,0
> which is the same as your pictures 0,0
>
> regards,
> tobi
>
> --
ok.
On Mon, 2011-06-27 at 00:28 +0200, Benoît Minisini wrote:
> > some more examples
> >
> > i have classes
> >
> > cA
> > cB
> > cC
> >
> > cB inherits cA
> > cC inherits cB
> >
> > 1) With 2 characters as class names the file browser did not show
> > correct the class tree.
> >
> > 2) After
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