NSB.MsgBox - Revision history

Ghenne: /* Example */

2020-12-10T15:38:57Z

Example

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:38, 10 December 2020
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	Button1.onclick = function() { //Simple Message		Button1.onclick = function() { //Simple Message
	NSB.MsgBox("Hello World!", NSB. vbOKOnly, " ");		NSB.MsgBox("Hello World!", NSB.vbOKOnly, " ");
	};		};

Ghenne: /* Example */

2020-11-18T19:56:31Z

Example

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:56, 18 November 2020
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	}		}
	}		}

			function downloadFile(data) {
			button = `<a download="data.txt" href="data:,{$data}">Download File</a>`;
			NSB.MsgBox("Your file is ready to download", button);
			}

	</syntaxhighlight>		</syntaxhighlight>

	\|-\|		\|-\|
	BASIC=		BASIC=
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	Sub custDone(result)		Sub custDone(result)
	Text2.value=result		Text2.value=result
			End Sub

			Sub downloadFile(data)
			button = `<a download="data.txt" href="data:,{$data}">Download File</a>`
			NSB.MsgBox("Your file is ready to download", button)
	End Sub		End Sub
	</syntaxhighlight>		</syntaxhighlight>

Ghenne: /* Example */

2020-11-18T19:50:55Z

Example

@@ Line 84: / Line 84: @@
 == Example ==
-BASIC
+<tabber>
-<pre>
+ JavaScript=
-Title = "MsgBox Tour"
+<syntaxhighlight lang="JavaScript">
 TITLE = "MsgBox Tour";
@@ Line 161: / Line 134: @@
+     }
+}
-</pre>
+</syntaxhighlight>
 == Output ==

Ghenne: /* Description */

2020-11-18T15:56:32Z

Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:56, 18 November 2020
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	''buttons'' can also be a comma separated string of button names. In this case, the name of the button is returned. An example of a custom button string would be “btn1,btn2,btn3”. To have a preset icon, append its number to the string, as in "btn1,btn2,btn3;32" for three custom buttons and a question icon. Names of buttons have to follow the rules for variables: no spaces or special characters are allowed.		''buttons'' can also be a comma separated string of button names. In this case, the name of the button is returned. An example of a custom button string would be “btn1,btn2,btn3”. To have a preset icon, append its number to the string, as in "btn1,btn2,btn3;32" for three custom buttons and a question icon. Names of buttons have to follow the rules for variables: no spaces or special characters are allowed.

			Finally, ''buttons'' can be a string containing an html anchor with a data url. In this case, the data url is downloaded. See sample below.

	A custom icon can be specified by adding “;” and the name of the icon within the button string. The icon should be 33x33 pixels, but will be resized if different. For example, "btn1,btn2;images/customicon.gif" would result in two custom buttons and a custom image for icon.		A custom icon can be specified by adding “;” and the name of the icon within the button string. The icon should be 33x33 pixels, but will be resized if different. For example, "btn1,btn2;images/customicon.gif" would result in two custom buttons and a custom image for icon.

Ghenne: /* Example */

2020-09-29T15:34:56Z

Example

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:34, 29 September 2020
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	function Button3done(result) {		function Button3done(result) {
	if (result == NSB.~~Yes~~) {		if (result == NSB.vbYes) {
	Text1.value = "Yes";		Text1.value = "Yes";
	} else {		} else {

Ghenne: /* Description */

2017-08-14T15:22:40Z

Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:22, 14 August 2017
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	''prompt'', is a string expression that is displayed in the body of the dialog box. It can be plain text or HTML.		''prompt'', is a string expression that is displayed in the body of the dialog box. It can be plain text or HTML.

	The optional parameter, ''buttons'', is a numeric or string expression that specifies which buttons to draw and which icon to use. The default value for ''buttons'' is 0. Other values are obtained by adding the desired constants from the Button Constant table. The values vbCritical, vbQuestion, vbExclamation and VBInformation can be added to the button value to specify a preset icon.		The optional parameter, ''buttons'', is a numeric or string expression that specifies which buttons to draw and which icon to use. The default value for ''buttons'' is 0. Other values are obtained by adding the desired constants from the Button Constant table. The values vbCritical, vbQuestion, vbExclamation and VBInformation can be added to the button value to specify a preset icon. If you're working in JavaScript, prefix these names with NSB. i.e, NSB.vbCritical.

	''buttons'' can also be a comma separated string of button names. In this case, the name of the button is returned. An example of a custom button string would be “btn1,btn2,btn3”. To have a preset icon, append its number to the string, as in "btn1,btn2,btn3;32" for three custom buttons and a question icon. Names of buttons have to follow the rules for variables: no spaces or special characters are allowed.		''buttons'' can also be a comma separated string of button names. In this case, the name of the button is returned. An example of a custom button string would be “btn1,btn2,btn3”. To have a preset icon, append its number to the string, as in "btn1,btn2,btn3;32" for three custom buttons and a question icon. Names of buttons have to follow the rules for variables: no spaces or special characters are allowed.

Ghenne: /* Description */

2017-08-14T15:21:25Z

Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:21, 14 August 2017
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	To dismiss an NSB.MsgBox from your program instead of waiting for the user, call NSB.closeMsgBox(). When displayed, the MsgBox has an ID of NSB_MsgBox.		To dismiss an NSB.MsgBox from your program instead of waiting for the user, call NSB.closeMsgBox(). When displayed, the MsgBox has an ID of NSB_MsgBox.

	NSB.MsgBox produces a nicely formatted message box, with a title and optional buttons. To do so, AppStudio creates a small modal form. Processing continues ~~which~~ it displays, which is a problem if you want to display another MsgBox in the next statement.		NSB.MsgBox produces a nicely formatted message box, with a title and optional buttons. To do so, AppStudio creates a small modal form. Processing continues as it displays, which is a problem if you want to display another MsgBox in the next statement.

	The easy (and ugly) solution is to use the alert() function instead:		The easy (and ugly) solution is to use the alert() function instead:

Ghenne: /* Example */

2017-08-14T15:19:46Z

Example

@@ Line 82: / Line 82: @@
 == Example ==
+BASIC
 <pre>
 Title = "MsgBox Tour"
@@ Line 108: / Line 108: @@
    Text2.value=result
 End Sub
 </pre>

Ghenne at 16:31, 4 February 2017

2017-02-04T16:31:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:31, 4 February 2017
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	NSB.MsgBox(''~~function~~'', ''prompt''[, ''buttons''[, ''title'']])		NSB.MsgBox([''callback'', ]''prompt''[, ''buttons''[, ''title'']])

	== Description ==		== Description ==
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	MsgBox opens a dialog box, and waits for the user to tap on a button. While it is displayed, no other actions may be taken by the user. However, this function does not halt the program: execution of the next statement will continue immediately. If you have multiple MsgBox statements in a row, only one will show.		MsgBox opens a dialog box, and waits for the user to tap on a button. While it is displayed, no other actions may be taken by the user. However, this function does not halt the program: execution of the next statement will continue immediately. If you have multiple MsgBox statements in a row, only one will show.

	The ''~~function~~'' argument is the name of a subroutine or function in your program, which will be called when the control is dismissed. When the user clicks on button, ''~~function~~'' will be called with one of the values in the MsgBox Return Values table.		The ''callback'' argument is the name of a subroutine or function in your program, which will be called when the control is dismissed. When the user clicks on button, ''callback'' will be called with one of the values in the MsgBox Return Values table.

	''prompt'', is a string expression that is displayed in the body of the dialog box. It can be plain text or HTML.		''prompt'', is a string expression that is displayed in the body of the dialog box. It can be plain text or HTML.

Ghenne: /* Description */

2015-12-08T14:37:57Z

Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:37, 8 December 2015
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	To dismiss an NSB.MsgBox from your program instead of waiting for the user, call NSB.closeMsgBox(). When displayed, the MsgBox has an ID of NSB_MsgBox.		To dismiss an NSB.MsgBox from your program instead of waiting for the user, call NSB.closeMsgBox(). When displayed, the MsgBox has an ID of NSB_MsgBox.

			NSB.MsgBox produces a nicely formatted message box, with a title and optional buttons. To do so, AppStudio creates a small modal form. Processing continues which it displays, which is a problem if you want to display another MsgBox in the next statement.

			The easy (and ugly) solution is to use the alert() function instead:
			<pre>
			alert("this is a message")
			</pre>
			The more elegant solution is use MsgBox's ''function'' argument to call a function which displays the next MsgBox when the first one is dismissed.

	'''Table 15: Button constants'''		'''Table 15: Button constants'''