Here's everything I know about Xailer's Active X and OCX support to date. As
I learn more, I will post to this thread.
Hopefully this saves some of you some time at some point.
TOCX is the base class that all OCX controls inherit
OCX.lib is the libary you need to link in
cCLSID is the string reference to the OCX control installed
Examples :
// Xtreme Calendar Control
PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "Codejock.CalendarControl.10.4.2"
// Web Browser
PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "Shell.Explorer"
// Shockwave Flash Object
PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "ShockwaveFlash.ShockwaveFlash.1"
// Adobe Acrobat Control for ActiveX
PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "{CA8A9780-280D-11CF-A24D-444553540000}"
You use the Components->Import ActiveX to import a control, usually you get
a *.prg and a *.ch file created
To create an instance of a control you can do this
WITH OBJECT ::oOCXControl := TMyOCXCOntrol():New(::oForm1)
::nAlign := alClient //Makes the control fill the client window passed
into the New Method above
:Create()
END
You will get a hatched area in your control when the OCX cannot be
instantiated
There is a method that you can use to see if the OCX control you want is
installed , I cannot find it anywhere in the NG though. I'm sure Jose posted
such a thing
If you don't want the control to take over the entire form, you can you use
a panel like this
WITH OBJECT ::oOCXControl := TMyOCXCOntrol():New(::oPanel1)
::nAlign := alClient //Makes the control fill the panel control passed
into the New Method above
:Create()
END
EVENTS
When you create the OCX object you can assign methods to it's events like
this
WITH OBJECT ::oOCXControl := TMyOCXCOntrol():New(::oPanel1)
::nAlign := alClient //Makes the control fill the panel control passed
into the New Method above
:MoveUp := "MyMoveUpMethod"
:MoveDown := "MyMoveDownMethod"
:Create()
END
Some events are mapped back to the existing Xailer events, like Keydown for
example. If the OCX control event isn't firing, check the eqivilent Xailer
event, as it maybe mapped automatically
Eg, the control may have a KeyPress event, Xailer will map this to
"OnKeyDown"
Here's the list of known mappings
- nClrText
- nClrPane
- oFont
- OnClick
- OnDblClick
- OnKeyDown
- OnKeyUp
- OnLButtonDown
- OnMouseMove
- OnLButtonUp
Sometimes the OCX control will have objects that you can't easily create or
get to. For example the Codejock Calendar Control has a object called a
Calendar Resource. You cannot get to this via other objects. To get a
CalendarResource object you do this
::oCalendarResource := CreateObject( "CodeJock.CalendarResource.11.2.2" )
I have found that sometimes instead of an event passing an object, it just
passes a pointer (Valtype() returns P)
You can try this, it will create the object based on the pointer, it worked
in the codejock controls
oObj := TOleAuto():New( PointerToInt( pPointer ) )
You need this as well, as PointerToInt() doesn't exist.
#pragma BEGINDUMP
#include "windows.h"
#include "xailer.h"
XA_FUNC( POINTERTOINT )
{
hb_retnl( (long) hb_parptr( 1 ) );
}
#pragma ENDDUMP
Thats all I have so far.
Nick
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ActiveX and OCX Docs
-
Nick Hilder
- Mensajes: 328
- Registrado: Mar Nov 21, 2006 2:10 am
-
Stephan Hennekens
- Mensajes: 305
- Registrado: Jue Nov 30, 2006 12:17 am
ActiveX and OCX Docs
Hi Nick,
I use the following function to register the RMChart control (absolutely
great for charting and its free!!.)
STATIC FUNCTION RegisterRMChartX()
LOCAL cValue
WITH OBJECT TRegistry():New()
:Root := HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT
IF :OpenKey("RMChart.RMChartXClsid") == 0
cValue := :GetString("") // Gets the default value
:CloseKey()
ENDIF
IF Empty(cValue)
DllRegisterServer(GetPathFile(Application:cFilename) +
"rmchart.ocx")
ENDIF
END
RETURN Nil
Regards,
Stephan
"Nick Hilder" <nick_Nospam#$%@capsol.com%NOSPAM%.au> wrote in message
news:[email=480fc261@ozsrv2.ozlan.local...]480fc261@ozsrv2.ozlan.local...[/email]
> Here's everything I know about Xailer's Active X and OCX support to date.
> As I learn more, I will post to this thread.
>
> Hopefully this saves some of you some time at some point.
>
>
> TOCX is the base class that all OCX controls inherit
> OCX.lib is the libary you need to link in
>
> cCLSID is the string reference to the OCX control installed
> Examples :
> // Xtreme Calendar Control
> PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "Codejock.CalendarControl.10.4.2"
> // Web Browser
> PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "Shell.Explorer"
> // Shockwave Flash Object
> PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "ShockwaveFlash.ShockwaveFlash.1"
> // Adobe Acrobat Control for ActiveX
> PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "{CA8A9780-280D-11CF-A24D-444553540000}"
>
>
> You use the Components->Import ActiveX to import a control, usually you
> get
> a *.prg and a *.ch file created
>
> To create an instance of a control you can do this
>
> WITH OBJECT ::oOCXControl := TMyOCXCOntrol():New(::oForm1)
> ::nAlign := alClient //Makes the control fill the client window passed
> into the New Method above
> :Create()
> END
>
> You will get a hatched area in your control when the OCX cannot be
> instantiated
>
> There is a method that you can use to see if the OCX control you want is
> installed , I cannot find it anywhere in the NG though. I'm sure Jose
> posted such a thing
>
> If you don't want the control to take over the entire form, you can you
> use
> a panel like this
>
> WITH OBJECT ::oOCXControl := TMyOCXCOntrol():New(::oPanel1)
> ::nAlign := alClient //Makes the control fill the panel control passed
> into the New Method above
> :Create()
> END
>
> EVENTS
> When you create the OCX object you can assign methods to it's events like
> this
> WITH OBJECT ::oOCXControl := TMyOCXCOntrol():New(::oPanel1)
> ::nAlign := alClient //Makes the control fill the panel control passed
> into the New Method above
> :MoveUp := "MyMoveUpMethod"
> :MoveDown := "MyMoveDownMethod"
> :Create()
> END
>
>
> Some events are mapped back to the existing Xailer events, like Keydown
> for
> example. If the OCX control event isn't firing, check the eqivilent Xailer
> event, as it maybe mapped automatically
> Eg, the control may have a KeyPress event, Xailer will map this to
> "OnKeyDown"
>
> Here's the list of known mappings
> - nClrText
> - nClrPane
> - oFont
> - OnClick
> - OnDblClick
> - OnKeyDown
> - OnKeyUp
> - OnLButtonDown
> - OnMouseMove
> - OnLButtonUp
>
>
> Sometimes the OCX control will have objects that you can't easily create
> or
> get to. For example the Codejock Calendar Control has a object called a
> Calendar Resource. You cannot get to this via other objects. To get a
> CalendarResource object you do this
>
> ::oCalendarResource := CreateObject( "CodeJock.CalendarResource.11.2.2" )
>
> I have found that sometimes instead of an event passing an object, it just
> passes a pointer (Valtype() returns P)
>
> You can try this, it will create the object based on the pointer, it
> worked in the codejock controls
>
> oObj := TOleAuto():New( PointerToInt( pPointer ) )
>
> You need this as well, as PointerToInt() doesn't exist.
>
> #pragma BEGINDUMP
>
> #include "windows.h"
> #include "xailer.h"
>
> XA_FUNC( POINTERTOINT )
> {
> hb_retnl( (long) hb_parptr( 1 ) );
> }
>
> #pragma ENDDUMP
>
> Thats all I have so far.
>
> Nick
>
I use the following function to register the RMChart control (absolutely
great for charting and its free!!.)
STATIC FUNCTION RegisterRMChartX()
LOCAL cValue
WITH OBJECT TRegistry():New()
:Root := HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT
IF :OpenKey("RMChart.RMChartXClsid") == 0
cValue := :GetString("") // Gets the default value
:CloseKey()
ENDIF
IF Empty(cValue)
DllRegisterServer(GetPathFile(Application:cFilename) +
"rmchart.ocx")
ENDIF
END
RETURN Nil
Regards,
Stephan
"Nick Hilder" <nick_Nospam#$%@capsol.com%NOSPAM%.au> wrote in message
news:[email=480fc261@ozsrv2.ozlan.local...]480fc261@ozsrv2.ozlan.local...[/email]
> Here's everything I know about Xailer's Active X and OCX support to date.
> As I learn more, I will post to this thread.
>
> Hopefully this saves some of you some time at some point.
>
>
> TOCX is the base class that all OCX controls inherit
> OCX.lib is the libary you need to link in
>
> cCLSID is the string reference to the OCX control installed
> Examples :
> // Xtreme Calendar Control
> PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "Codejock.CalendarControl.10.4.2"
> // Web Browser
> PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "Shell.Explorer"
> // Shockwave Flash Object
> PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "ShockwaveFlash.ShockwaveFlash.1"
> // Adobe Acrobat Control for ActiveX
> PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "{CA8A9780-280D-11CF-A24D-444553540000}"
>
>
> You use the Components->Import ActiveX to import a control, usually you
> get
> a *.prg and a *.ch file created
>
> To create an instance of a control you can do this
>
> WITH OBJECT ::oOCXControl := TMyOCXCOntrol():New(::oForm1)
> ::nAlign := alClient //Makes the control fill the client window passed
> into the New Method above
> :Create()
> END
>
> You will get a hatched area in your control when the OCX cannot be
> instantiated
>
> There is a method that you can use to see if the OCX control you want is
> installed , I cannot find it anywhere in the NG though. I'm sure Jose
> posted such a thing
>
> If you don't want the control to take over the entire form, you can you
> use
> a panel like this
>
> WITH OBJECT ::oOCXControl := TMyOCXCOntrol():New(::oPanel1)
> ::nAlign := alClient //Makes the control fill the panel control passed
> into the New Method above
> :Create()
> END
>
> EVENTS
> When you create the OCX object you can assign methods to it's events like
> this
> WITH OBJECT ::oOCXControl := TMyOCXCOntrol():New(::oPanel1)
> ::nAlign := alClient //Makes the control fill the panel control passed
> into the New Method above
> :MoveUp := "MyMoveUpMethod"
> :MoveDown := "MyMoveDownMethod"
> :Create()
> END
>
>
> Some events are mapped back to the existing Xailer events, like Keydown
> for
> example. If the OCX control event isn't firing, check the eqivilent Xailer
> event, as it maybe mapped automatically
> Eg, the control may have a KeyPress event, Xailer will map this to
> "OnKeyDown"
>
> Here's the list of known mappings
> - nClrText
> - nClrPane
> - oFont
> - OnClick
> - OnDblClick
> - OnKeyDown
> - OnKeyUp
> - OnLButtonDown
> - OnMouseMove
> - OnLButtonUp
>
>
> Sometimes the OCX control will have objects that you can't easily create
> or
> get to. For example the Codejock Calendar Control has a object called a
> Calendar Resource. You cannot get to this via other objects. To get a
> CalendarResource object you do this
>
> ::oCalendarResource := CreateObject( "CodeJock.CalendarResource.11.2.2" )
>
> I have found that sometimes instead of an event passing an object, it just
> passes a pointer (Valtype() returns P)
>
> You can try this, it will create the object based on the pointer, it
> worked in the codejock controls
>
> oObj := TOleAuto():New( PointerToInt( pPointer ) )
>
> You need this as well, as PointerToInt() doesn't exist.
>
> #pragma BEGINDUMP
>
> #include "windows.h"
> #include "xailer.h"
>
> XA_FUNC( POINTERTOINT )
> {
> hb_retnl( (long) hb_parptr( 1 ) );
> }
>
> #pragma ENDDUMP
>
> Thats all I have so far.
>
> Nick
>
-
Stephan Hennekens
- Mensajes: 305
- Registrado: Jue Nov 30, 2006 12:17 am
ActiveX and OCX Docs
Hi Nick,
I use the following function to register the RMChart control (absolutely
great for charting and its free!!.)
STATIC FUNCTION RegisterRMChartX()
LOCAL cValue
WITH OBJECT TRegistry():New()
:Root := HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT
IF :OpenKey("RMChart.RMChartXClsid") == 0
cValue := :GetString("") // Gets the default value
:CloseKey()
ENDIF
IF Empty(cValue)
DllRegisterServer(GetPathFile(Application:cFilename) +
"rmchart.ocx")
ENDIF
END
RETURN Nil
Regards,
Stephan
"Nick Hilder" <nick_Nospam#$%@capsol.com%NOSPAM%.au> wrote in message
news:[email=480fc261@ozsrv2.ozlan.local...]480fc261@ozsrv2.ozlan.local...[/email]
> Here's everything I know about Xailer's Active X and OCX support to date.
> As I learn more, I will post to this thread.
>
> Hopefully this saves some of you some time at some point.
>
>
> TOCX is the base class that all OCX controls inherit
> OCX.lib is the libary you need to link in
>
> cCLSID is the string reference to the OCX control installed
> Examples :
> // Xtreme Calendar Control
> PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "Codejock.CalendarControl.10.4.2"
> // Web Browser
> PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "Shell.Explorer"
> // Shockwave Flash Object
> PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "ShockwaveFlash.ShockwaveFlash.1"
> // Adobe Acrobat Control for ActiveX
> PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "{CA8A9780-280D-11CF-A24D-444553540000}"
>
>
> You use the Components->Import ActiveX to import a control, usually you
> get
> a *.prg and a *.ch file created
>
> To create an instance of a control you can do this
>
> WITH OBJECT ::oOCXControl := TMyOCXCOntrol():New(::oForm1)
> ::nAlign := alClient //Makes the control fill the client window passed
> into the New Method above
> :Create()
> END
>
> You will get a hatched area in your control when the OCX cannot be
> instantiated
>
> There is a method that you can use to see if the OCX control you want is
> installed , I cannot find it anywhere in the NG though. I'm sure Jose
> posted such a thing
>
> If you don't want the control to take over the entire form, you can you
> use
> a panel like this
>
> WITH OBJECT ::oOCXControl := TMyOCXCOntrol():New(::oPanel1)
> ::nAlign := alClient //Makes the control fill the panel control passed
> into the New Method above
> :Create()
> END
>
> EVENTS
> When you create the OCX object you can assign methods to it's events like
> this
> WITH OBJECT ::oOCXControl := TMyOCXCOntrol():New(::oPanel1)
> ::nAlign := alClient //Makes the control fill the panel control passed
> into the New Method above
> :MoveUp := "MyMoveUpMethod"
> :MoveDown := "MyMoveDownMethod"
> :Create()
> END
>
>
> Some events are mapped back to the existing Xailer events, like Keydown
> for
> example. If the OCX control event isn't firing, check the eqivilent Xailer
> event, as it maybe mapped automatically
> Eg, the control may have a KeyPress event, Xailer will map this to
> "OnKeyDown"
>
> Here's the list of known mappings
> - nClrText
> - nClrPane
> - oFont
> - OnClick
> - OnDblClick
> - OnKeyDown
> - OnKeyUp
> - OnLButtonDown
> - OnMouseMove
> - OnLButtonUp
>
>
> Sometimes the OCX control will have objects that you can't easily create
> or
> get to. For example the Codejock Calendar Control has a object called a
> Calendar Resource. You cannot get to this via other objects. To get a
> CalendarResource object you do this
>
> ::oCalendarResource := CreateObject( "CodeJock.CalendarResource.11.2.2" )
>
> I have found that sometimes instead of an event passing an object, it just
> passes a pointer (Valtype() returns P)
>
> You can try this, it will create the object based on the pointer, it
> worked in the codejock controls
>
> oObj := TOleAuto():New( PointerToInt( pPointer ) )
>
> You need this as well, as PointerToInt() doesn't exist.
>
> #pragma BEGINDUMP
>
> #include "windows.h"
> #include "xailer.h"
>
> XA_FUNC( POINTERTOINT )
> {
> hb_retnl( (long) hb_parptr( 1 ) );
> }
>
> #pragma ENDDUMP
>
> Thats all I have so far.
>
> Nick
>
I use the following function to register the RMChart control (absolutely
great for charting and its free!!.)
STATIC FUNCTION RegisterRMChartX()
LOCAL cValue
WITH OBJECT TRegistry():New()
:Root := HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT
IF :OpenKey("RMChart.RMChartXClsid") == 0
cValue := :GetString("") // Gets the default value
:CloseKey()
ENDIF
IF Empty(cValue)
DllRegisterServer(GetPathFile(Application:cFilename) +
"rmchart.ocx")
ENDIF
END
RETURN Nil
Regards,
Stephan
"Nick Hilder" <nick_Nospam#$%@capsol.com%NOSPAM%.au> wrote in message
news:[email=480fc261@ozsrv2.ozlan.local...]480fc261@ozsrv2.ozlan.local...[/email]
> Here's everything I know about Xailer's Active X and OCX support to date.
> As I learn more, I will post to this thread.
>
> Hopefully this saves some of you some time at some point.
>
>
> TOCX is the base class that all OCX controls inherit
> OCX.lib is the libary you need to link in
>
> cCLSID is the string reference to the OCX control installed
> Examples :
> // Xtreme Calendar Control
> PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "Codejock.CalendarControl.10.4.2"
> // Web Browser
> PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "Shell.Explorer"
> // Shockwave Flash Object
> PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "ShockwaveFlash.ShockwaveFlash.1"
> // Adobe Acrobat Control for ActiveX
> PROPERTY cCLSID INIT "{CA8A9780-280D-11CF-A24D-444553540000}"
>
>
> You use the Components->Import ActiveX to import a control, usually you
> get
> a *.prg and a *.ch file created
>
> To create an instance of a control you can do this
>
> WITH OBJECT ::oOCXControl := TMyOCXCOntrol():New(::oForm1)
> ::nAlign := alClient //Makes the control fill the client window passed
> into the New Method above
> :Create()
> END
>
> You will get a hatched area in your control when the OCX cannot be
> instantiated
>
> There is a method that you can use to see if the OCX control you want is
> installed , I cannot find it anywhere in the NG though. I'm sure Jose
> posted such a thing
>
> If you don't want the control to take over the entire form, you can you
> use
> a panel like this
>
> WITH OBJECT ::oOCXControl := TMyOCXCOntrol():New(::oPanel1)
> ::nAlign := alClient //Makes the control fill the panel control passed
> into the New Method above
> :Create()
> END
>
> EVENTS
> When you create the OCX object you can assign methods to it's events like
> this
> WITH OBJECT ::oOCXControl := TMyOCXCOntrol():New(::oPanel1)
> ::nAlign := alClient //Makes the control fill the panel control passed
> into the New Method above
> :MoveUp := "MyMoveUpMethod"
> :MoveDown := "MyMoveDownMethod"
> :Create()
> END
>
>
> Some events are mapped back to the existing Xailer events, like Keydown
> for
> example. If the OCX control event isn't firing, check the eqivilent Xailer
> event, as it maybe mapped automatically
> Eg, the control may have a KeyPress event, Xailer will map this to
> "OnKeyDown"
>
> Here's the list of known mappings
> - nClrText
> - nClrPane
> - oFont
> - OnClick
> - OnDblClick
> - OnKeyDown
> - OnKeyUp
> - OnLButtonDown
> - OnMouseMove
> - OnLButtonUp
>
>
> Sometimes the OCX control will have objects that you can't easily create
> or
> get to. For example the Codejock Calendar Control has a object called a
> Calendar Resource. You cannot get to this via other objects. To get a
> CalendarResource object you do this
>
> ::oCalendarResource := CreateObject( "CodeJock.CalendarResource.11.2.2" )
>
> I have found that sometimes instead of an event passing an object, it just
> passes a pointer (Valtype() returns P)
>
> You can try this, it will create the object based on the pointer, it
> worked in the codejock controls
>
> oObj := TOleAuto():New( PointerToInt( pPointer ) )
>
> You need this as well, as PointerToInt() doesn't exist.
>
> #pragma BEGINDUMP
>
> #include "windows.h"
> #include "xailer.h"
>
> XA_FUNC( POINTERTOINT )
> {
> hb_retnl( (long) hb_parptr( 1 ) );
> }
>
> #pragma ENDDUMP
>
> Thats all I have so far.
>
> Nick
>
ActiveX and OCX Docs
Nick,
> Here's everything I know about Xailer's Active X and OCX support to date.
> As I learn more, I will post to this thread.
>
> Hopefully this saves some of you some time at some point.
Thanks for this information. I'm sure it's valuable for other users.
BTW, we've been working in a wiki for Xailer (http://www.xailer.info/wiki),
although it's not fully working yet. If you like, this info can be published
there.
> There is a method that you can use to see if the OCX control you want is
> installed , I cannot find it anywhere in the NG though. I'm sure Jose
> posted such a thing
There is a new function since version 1.9:
IsOcxInstalled( <cClsid> | <cName> ) -> <lInstalled>
--
Regards,
Jose F. Gimenez
http://www.xailer.com
http://www.xailer.info
> Here's everything I know about Xailer's Active X and OCX support to date.
> As I learn more, I will post to this thread.
>
> Hopefully this saves some of you some time at some point.
Thanks for this information. I'm sure it's valuable for other users.
BTW, we've been working in a wiki for Xailer (http://www.xailer.info/wiki),
although it's not fully working yet. If you like, this info can be published
there.
> There is a method that you can use to see if the OCX control you want is
> installed , I cannot find it anywhere in the NG though. I'm sure Jose
> posted such a thing
There is a new function since version 1.9:
IsOcxInstalled( <cClsid> | <cName> ) -> <lInstalled>
--
Regards,
Jose F. Gimenez
http://www.xailer.com
http://www.xailer.info
ActiveX and OCX Docs
Nick,
> Here's everything I know about Xailer's Active X and OCX support to date.
> As I learn more, I will post to this thread.
>
> Hopefully this saves some of you some time at some point.
Thanks for this information. I'm sure it's valuable for other users.
BTW, we've been working in a wiki for Xailer (http://www.xailer.info/wiki),
although it's not fully working yet. If you like, this info can be published
there.
> There is a method that you can use to see if the OCX control you want is
> installed , I cannot find it anywhere in the NG though. I'm sure Jose
> posted such a thing
There is a new function since version 1.9:
IsOcxInstalled( <cClsid> | <cName> ) -> <lInstalled>
--
Regards,
Jose F. Gimenez
http://www.xailer.com
http://www.xailer.info
> Here's everything I know about Xailer's Active X and OCX support to date.
> As I learn more, I will post to this thread.
>
> Hopefully this saves some of you some time at some point.
Thanks for this information. I'm sure it's valuable for other users.
BTW, we've been working in a wiki for Xailer (http://www.xailer.info/wiki),
although it's not fully working yet. If you like, this info can be published
there.
> There is a method that you can use to see if the OCX control you want is
> installed , I cannot find it anywhere in the NG though. I'm sure Jose
> posted such a thing
There is a new function since version 1.9:
IsOcxInstalled( <cClsid> | <cName> ) -> <lInstalled>
--
Regards,
Jose F. Gimenez
http://www.xailer.com
http://www.xailer.info
ActiveX and OCX Docs
Stephan,
> I use the following function to register the RMChart control (absolutely
> great for charting and its free!!.)
Yes, it's an excelent control for bussines charts. And since a few months,
the RMChart designer generates Xailer's code directly (see attached
screenshot); that is, you may copy/paste the code into Xailer and it works!
--
Regards,
Jose F. Gimenez
http://www.xailer.com
http://www.xailer.info
Attached files
> I use the following function to register the RMChart control (absolutely
> great for charting and its free!!.)
Yes, it's an excelent control for bussines charts. And since a few months,
the RMChart designer generates Xailer's code directly (see attached
screenshot); that is, you may copy/paste the code into Xailer and it works!
--
Regards,
Jose F. Gimenez
http://www.xailer.com
http://www.xailer.info
Attached files
ActiveX and OCX Docs
Stephan,
> I use the following function to register the RMChart control (absolutely
> great for charting and its free!!.)
Yes, it's an excelent control for bussines charts. And since a few months,
the RMChart designer generates Xailer's code directly (see attached
screenshot); that is, you may copy/paste the code into Xailer and it works!
--
Regards,
Jose F. Gimenez
http://www.xailer.com
http://www.xailer.info
Attached files
> I use the following function to register the RMChart control (absolutely
> great for charting and its free!!.)
Yes, it's an excelent control for bussines charts. And since a few months,
the RMChart designer generates Xailer's code directly (see attached
screenshot); that is, you may copy/paste the code into Xailer and it works!
--
Regards,
Jose F. Gimenez
http://www.xailer.com
http://www.xailer.info
Attached files