Ignacio,
please look at the Test-project.
I Think OnEditUpdate and OnEditChange are at the same situation!
Regards
Ingo
Attached files Test.zip (1.7 KB)Â
In order for this site to work correctly we need to store a small file (called a cookie) on your computer. Most every site in the world does this, however since the 25th of May 2011, by law we have to get your permission first. Please abandon the forum if you disagree.
Para que este foro funcione correctamente es necesario guardar un pequeño fichero (llamado cookie) en su ordenador. La mayoría de los sitios de Internet lo hacen, no obstante desde el 25 de Marzo de 2011 y por ley, necesitamos de su permiso con antelación. Abandone este foro si no está conforme.
Para que este foro funcione correctamente es necesario guardar un pequeño fichero (llamado cookie) en su ordenador. La mayoría de los sitios de Internet lo hacen, no obstante desde el 25 de Marzo de 2011 y por ley, necesitamos de su permiso con antelación. Abandone este foro si no está conforme.
TComboBox:OnEditUpdate
TComboBox:OnEditUpdate
Ingo,
please, test again with this sample. Rebuild it (Alt+F9) to force all
modules to be compiled with debug information.
When running and before modify the combo text, move the window to the left
of the screen, to avoid to be covered be the code editor. Then, type any
char on the combo. You will see how OnEditUpdate is called, and the combo
doesn't show the type char yet. Press F8 (execute step by step) several
times, and you will see how OnEditChange is called, but after the type char
is shown. That's the difference between both events.
--
Regards,
Jose F. Gimenez
Attached files Test.zip (1.6 KB)Â
please, test again with this sample. Rebuild it (Alt+F9) to force all
modules to be compiled with debug information.
When running and before modify the combo text, move the window to the left
of the screen, to avoid to be covered be the code editor. Then, type any
char on the combo. You will see how OnEditUpdate is called, and the combo
doesn't show the type char yet. Press F8 (execute step by step) several
times, and you will see how OnEditChange is called, but after the type char
is shown. That's the difference between both events.
--
Regards,
Jose F. Gimenez
Attached files Test.zip (1.6 KB)Â
TComboBox:OnEditUpdate
Jose,
many thanks, now I have regognized it. I hope i'm not always so dense.
Regards
Ingo
"Jose F. Gimenez" <jfgimenez@wanadoo.es> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:[email=4354bdf7@ozsrvnegro.ozlan.local...]4354bdf7@ozsrvnegro.ozlan.local...[/email]
> Ingo,
>
> please, test again with this sample. Rebuild it (Alt+F9) to force all
> modules to be compiled with debug information.
>
> When running and before modify the combo text, move the window to the left
> of the screen, to avoid to be covered be the code editor. Then, type any
> char on the combo. You will see how OnEditUpdate is called, and the combo
> doesn't show the type char yet. Press F8 (execute step by step) several
> times, and you will see how OnEditChange is called, but after the type
> char
> is shown. That's the difference between both events.
>
> --
> Regards,
>
> Jose F. Gimenez
>
>
>
>
>
>
many thanks, now I have regognized it. I hope i'm not always so dense.
Regards
Ingo
"Jose F. Gimenez" <jfgimenez@wanadoo.es> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:[email=4354bdf7@ozsrvnegro.ozlan.local...]4354bdf7@ozsrvnegro.ozlan.local...[/email]
> Ingo,
>
> please, test again with this sample. Rebuild it (Alt+F9) to force all
> modules to be compiled with debug information.
>
> When running and before modify the combo text, move the window to the left
> of the screen, to avoid to be covered be the code editor. Then, type any
> char on the combo. You will see how OnEditUpdate is called, and the combo
> doesn't show the type char yet. Press F8 (execute step by step) several
> times, and you will see how OnEditChange is called, but after the type
> char
> is shown. That's the difference between both events.
>
> --
> Regards,
>
> Jose F. Gimenez
>
>
>
>
>
>