[program-l] Re: the code--with my idea

  • From: "tyler" <compgeek13@xxxxxxxxx>
  • To: <program-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Tue, 3 Jan 2006 01:24:49 -0800

Yes, but if you take the left boarder of the window, as your initial point,
and then move it ten over, then though it may not be the same, it will be
evenly spaced, where GUIcoordmode will be a bit different, from my
understanding, but who knows. I will have my sighted friend play with it
when he gets home from school, and see what he says about my sample, if you
would like to test one with GUICoordMode, I will have him compair the two.

Tyler Littlefield.
Check out our website:
http://tysplace.the-leetest.net
check out my blog:
livejournal.com/~tylerrl
[my programs don't have bugs, just randomly added features]
[failure is not an option, it comes bundled with windows!]
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jamal Mazrui" <Jamal.Mazrui@xxxxxxx>
To: <program-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Wednesday, January 04, 2006 11:08 AM
Subject: [program-l] Re: the code--with my idea


> Tyler,
> I am also learning AutoIt, so am personally interested in the issue of
> placing controls.  In reviewing the draft of code you posted, it seems
> that you are assuming that position coordinates are relative to the
> screen, whereas for controls, they are relative to the parent window
> instead--at least as I understand the documentation I have excerpted
> below.  That documentation also suggests an easier way to place controls
> by initially calling
> Opt("GUISetCoordMode", 2)
>
> Jamal
>
> [Relevant documentation follows]
>
> AutoItSetOption
>
> Changes the operation of various AutoIt functions/parameters.
>
> AutoItSetOption ( "option" [, param] )
>
>
> Parameters
> option The option to change.  See Remarks.
> param [optional] The value to assign to the option.  The type and
> meaning vary
> by option.  See remarks below.  If the param is not provided, then the
> function just returns the value already assigned to the option.  The
> keyword
> Default can be used for the parameter to reset the option to its default
> value.
>
>
> Return Value Returns the value of the previous setting for the option.
>
>
> Remarks You may use Opt() as an alternative to AutoItSetOption().
>
> AutoIt will halt with an error message if the requested option is
> unknown.
> Options are as follows:
>
>
> Option Param
> ...
> GUICoordMode Alters the position of a control defined by
> GUICtrlSetPos.
> 1 = absolute coordinates (default) still relative to the dialog box.
> 0 = relative position to the start of the last control (upper left
> corner).
> 2 = cell positionining relative to current cell. A -1 for left or top
> parameter don't increment the start.
> So next line is -1,offset; next cell is offset,-1; current cell is
> -1,-1.
>
> Obviously "offset" cannot be -1 which reserved to indicate the no
> increment.
> But if you can use a multiple of the width you choose to skip or go
> back.
>
> GUISetCoord
>
> Sets absolute coordinates for next control.
>
> GUISetCoord ( left, top [, width [, height [, winhandle]]] )
>
>
> Parameters
> left The left side of the control.
> top The top of the control.
> width [optional] The width of the control (default is the previously
> used
> width).
> height [optional] The height of the control (default is the previously
> used
> height).
> winhandle [optional] Windows handle as returned by GUICreate
> (default is the
> previously used).
>
>
> Return Value
> Success: Returns 1.
> Failure: Returns 0.
>
>
> Remarks To be used specially in Opt ("GUICoordMode", 2). It allows you
> to set
> the current position to a precise point and from that position to create
> controls by row (x_offset,-1) or by columns (-1, y_offset).
>
>
> Related GUICtrlCreate...
>
>
> Example
>
> #include <GUIConstants.au3>
>
> Opt ("GUICoordMode", 2) ; relative to cell mode
>
> GUICreate ("My GUI Set Coord", 200, 100)
> GUICtrlCreateCheckbox ("Check #1", 20, 10, 75)
> GUICtrlCreateCheckbox ("Notify #2", 10, -1) ; next cell in the line
>
> GUISetCoord(20,60)
>
> GUICtrlCreateButton ("OK #3", -1,-1)
> GUICtrlCreateButton ("Cancel #4", 10, -1)
> GUICtrlSetState( -1, $GUI_FOCUS)
>
> GUISetState ()       ; will display an empty dialog box
>
> ; Run the GUI until the dialog is closed
> While 1
> $msg = GUIGetMsg()
>
> If $msg = $GUI_EVENT_CLOSE Then ExitLoop
> Wend
>
>
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