public void dialogPostRun(DialogRunbase _dialog)
{
super(_dialog);
_dialog.dialogForm(). formRun(). controlMethodOverload(true);
_dialog.dialogForm(). formRun(). controlMethodOverloadObject( this);
}
Note, that in the code above the RunBase class itself is used as event handler (by passing this to the controlMethodOverloadObject() method), but it is possible to create a separate class for handling events.
Afterwards event handlers can be created as method with specific name: _. Control name can be found in the dialog user setup. For example, the following method will handle modify event of the first field control on the dialog:
public void fld1_1_modified()
{
Object control;
control = dialog.formRun(). controlCallingMethod();
if(control.modified())
{
info(“Modified triggered!”);
}
{
DialogRunBase dialog;
;
dialog = super(_dialog, true);
dialog.caption('@RID2885');
dfItem = dialog.addField(typeid(ItemId) );
dfInventLoc = dialog.addField(typeid( InventLocationId));
dfReplaceCost = dialog.addField(typeid( PdsCost));
dfItemConfig = dialog.addField(typeid( ConfigId));
dfColorId = dialog.addField(typeid( InventColorId), '@RID101');
return dialog;
}
Here's the call to the lookup():
void Fld_7_lookup()
{
Formrun fr = this.dialogModify(). parmDialog();
Object control = fr.controlCallingMethod();
;
ConfigTable:: lookupConfigIdSimple(control, dfItem.value());
}
And this is where it keeps getting the Stack Trace error:
public void dialogPostRun(DialogRunbase _dialog)
{
;
super(_dialog);
**_dialog.formRun(). controlMethodOverload(true);** // Causes Stack Trace error
_dialog.formRun(). controlMethodOverloadObject( this);
}
Mayby you should call super(_dialog) last in the dialogPostRun method.
Here is an example code for overriding the modified method. Maybe lookup has the same requirements:
public void dialogPostRun(DialogRunbase _dialog)
{
// Must be overriden to enable overriding modified method
;
_dialog.dialogForm().formRun() .controlMethodOverload(true);
_dialog.dialogForm().formRun() .controlMethodOverloadObject( this);
_dialog.formRun(). controlMethodOverload(true);
_dialog.formRun(). controlMethodOverloadObject( this);
super(_dialog);
}
And for the custom method:
boolean Fld2_1_modified()
{
FormStringControl c = dialog.formrun(). controlCallingMethod();
boolean ret;
;
ret = c.modified(); // Super() Call the FormControl ->modified
dlgCustomField.value(MyClass:: someMethod(dlgCustomField. value())); // example
return ret;
}
public void dialogPostRun(DialogRunbase _dialog)
{
super(_dialog);
_dialog.dialogForm(). formRun(). controlMethodOverload(true);
_dialog.dialogForm(). formRun(). controlMethodOverloadObject( this);
}
Note, that in the code above the RunBase class itself is used as event handler (by passing this to the controlMethodOverloadObject() method), but it is possible to create a separate class for handling events.
Afterwards event handlers can be created as method with specific name: _. Control name can be found in the dialog user setup. For example, the following method will handle modify event of the first field control on the dialog:
public void fld1_1_modified()
{
Object control;
control = dialog.formRun(). controlCallingMethod();
if(control.modified())
{
info(“Modified triggered!”);
}
{
super(_dialog);
_dialog.dialogForm().
_dialog.dialogForm().
}
Note, that in the code above the RunBase class itself is used as event handler (by passing this to the controlMethodOverloadObject() method), but it is possible to create a separate class for handling events.
Afterwards event handlers can be created as method with specific name: _. Control name can be found in the dialog user setup. For example, the following method will handle modify event of the first field control on the dialog:
public void fld1_1_modified()
{
Object control;
control = dialog.formRun().
if(control.modified())
{
info(“Modified triggered!”);
}
public Object dialog(DialogRunbase _dialog, boolean _forceOnClient)
{
DialogRunBase dialog;
;
dialog = super(_dialog, true);
dialog.caption('@RID2885');
dfItem = dialog.addField(typeid(ItemId) );
dfInventLoc = dialog.addField(typeid( InventLocationId));
dfReplaceCost = dialog.addField(typeid( PdsCost));
dfItemConfig = dialog.addField(typeid( ConfigId));
dfColorId = dialog.addField(typeid( InventColorId), '@RID101');
return dialog;
}
{
DialogRunBase dialog;
;
dialog = super(_dialog, true);
dialog.caption('@RID2885');
dfItem = dialog.addField(typeid(ItemId)
dfInventLoc = dialog.addField(typeid(
dfReplaceCost = dialog.addField(typeid(
dfItemConfig = dialog.addField(typeid(
dfColorId = dialog.addField(typeid(
return dialog;
}
void Fld_7_lookup() { Formrun fr = this.dialogModify().parmDialog(); Object control = fr.controlCallingMethod(); ; ConfigTable:: lookupConfigIdSimple(control, dfItem.value()); }
public void dialogPostRun(DialogRunbase _dialog) { ; super(_dialog); **_dialog.formRun().controlMethodOverload(true);** // Causes Stack Trace error _dialog.formRun(). controlMethodOverloadObject( this); }
Mayby you should call super(_dialog) last in the dialogPostRun method.
Here is an example code for overriding the modified method. Maybe lookup has the same requirements:
public void dialogPostRun(DialogRunbase _dialog)
{
// Must be overriden to enable overriding modified method
;
_dialog.dialogForm().formRun() .controlMethodOverload(true);
_dialog.dialogForm().formRun() .controlMethodOverloadObject( this);
_dialog.formRun(). controlMethodOverload(true);
_dialog.formRun(). controlMethodOverloadObject( this);
super(_dialog);
}
{
// Must be overriden to enable overriding modified method
;
_dialog.dialogForm().formRun()
_dialog.dialogForm().formRun()
_dialog.formRun().
_dialog.formRun().
super(_dialog);
}
And for the custom method:
boolean Fld2_1_modified()
{
FormStringControl c = dialog.formrun(). controlCallingMethod();
boolean ret;
;
ret = c.modified(); // Super() Call the FormControl ->modified
dlgCustomField.value(MyClass:: someMethod(dlgCustomField. value())); // example
return ret;
}
public Object dialog(DialogRunbase _dialog, boolean _forceOnClient){
FormStringControl c = dialog.formrun().
boolean ret;
;
ret = c.modified(); // Super() Call the FormControl ->modified
dlgCustomField.value(MyClass::
return ret;
}
{
DialogRunBase dialog;
;
dialog = super(_dialog, true);
dialog.caption('@RID2885');
dfItem = dialog.addField(typeid(ItemId)
dfInventLoc = dialog.addField(typeid(
dfReplaceCost = dialog.addField(typeid(
dfItemConfig = dialog.addField(typeid(
dfColorId = dialog.addField(typeid(
return dialog;
}
Here's the call to the lookup():
void Fld_7_lookup()
{
Formrun fr = this.dialogModify().
Object control = fr.controlCallingMethod();
;
ConfigTable::
}
And this is where it keeps getting the Stack Trace error:
public void dialogPostRun(DialogRunbase _dialog)
{
;
super(_dialog);
**_dialog.formRun().
_dialog.formRun().
}
Mayby you should call super(_dialog) last in the dialogPostRun method.
Here is an example code for overriding the modified method. Maybe lookup has the same requirements:
public void dialogPostRun(DialogRunbase _dialog)
{
// Must be overriden to enable overriding modified method
;
_dialog.dialogForm().formRun()
_dialog.dialogForm().formRun()
_dialog.formRun().
_dialog.formRun().
super(_dialog);
}
And for the custom method:
boolean Fld2_1_modified()
{
FormStringControl c = dialog.formrun().
boolean ret;
;
ret = c.modified(); // Super() Call the FormControl ->modified
dlgCustomField.value(MyClass::
return ret;
}
public void dialogPostRun(DialogRunbase _dialog)
{
super(_dialog);
_dialog.dialogForm().
_dialog.dialogForm().
}
Note, that in the code above the RunBase class itself is used as event handler (by passing this to the controlMethodOverloadObject() method), but it is possible to create a separate class for handling events.
Afterwards event handlers can be created as method with specific name: _. Control name can be found in the dialog user setup. For example, the following method will handle modify event of the first field control on the dialog:
public void fld1_1_modified()
{
Object control;
control = dialog.formRun().
if(control.modified())
{
info(“Modified triggered!”);
}
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