On Thu, 29 Jan 2004 13:06:55 -0700, Rob Cozens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm sure you already know that
setting the lockloc of the grp to true keeps the group from resizing on the
card.
I do now, Chipp; but it would never have occurred to me there was an
issue to deal with until I learned group l
I'm sure you already know that
setting the lockloc of the grp to true keeps the group from resizing on the
card.
I do now, Chipp; but it would never have occurred to me there was an
issue to deal with until I learned group location depends, in part,
on which controls are visible.
Thanks,
--
Rob
If you have geometry on for any of the items in the group, I highly
recommend you turn them off and do the resizing yourself.
Thanks for the suggestion, Frank.
As a matter of fact, I do script resizeStack handlers rather than use the GM.
--
Rob Cozens
CCW, Serendipity Software Company
http://www.
Frank Leahy wrote:
> If you have geometry on for any of the items in the group, I highly
> recommend you turn them off and do the resizing yourself. It won't
> take much code to write it yourself, and you won't have any funny
> side-effects.
A handy handler for assisting resizing, allowing you
Rob,
Sorry for coming into this a bit late. And I'm sure you already know that
setting the lockloc of the grp to true keeps the group from resizing on the
card.
If I'm way off base regarding the problem, sorry ;-)
best,
Chipp
___
use-revolution mail
Rob,
When you move an object in a group, the bounding rect of the group will
change, which is what may be affecting you.
If you have geometry on for any of the items in the group, I highly
recommend you turn them off and do the resizing yourself. It won't
take much code to write it yourself,
The rect (and therefore the loc) of a group changes every time the
visible property of a group control with part of its rect outside
that of any other group control is changed.
Eureka!
If I ...
lock screen
show [a control whose rect encompasses all other controls in the group]
2. A resizeStack handler which changes the loc of the group, but
does not address any controls in the group.
Clue 2:
The rect (and therefore the loc) of a group changes every time the
visible property of a group control with part of its rect outside
that of any other group control is changed.
--- Rob Cozens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've about exhausted all ideas of how to figure out
> what is going on
> here...anyone want to be detective of the day?
>
> Actually, I just discovered a clue while writing
> this...
>
> Scenario:
>
> 1. A group on one card of a resizeable stack,
> co
