ricardosms's Profile
Reputation: 73
Whiz
- Group:
- Author w/DIC++
- Active Posts:
- 314 (0.27 per day)
- Joined:
- 02-April 10
- Profile Views:
- 5,277
- Last Active:
May 06 2013 04:15 AM- Currently:
- Offline
Previous Fields
- Country:
- PA
- OS Preference:
- Windows
- Favorite Browser:
- Who Cares
- Favorite Processor:
- Who Cares
- Favorite Gaming Platform:
- Who Cares
- Your Car:
- Who Cares
- Dream Kudos:
- 1100
Posts I've Made
-
In Topic: Converting a word to an integer
Posted 17 Jun 2012
Except for few exceptions like eleven, twelve, they pretty much follow a pattern. You could try a lookup table or a dictionary. -
In Topic: Passing data between functions
Posted 8 Jun 2012
Define the variables
Imports... Private Class MyProgram Dim Addr1, Addr2, City, State, Zip As String Dim X, Y AS ... Private Sub MyProgram_Load... . 'Some Code. . End Sub Private Function Info() As... 'Functions Return A Value, Otherwise Use a Sub Addr1 = Addr1.Text . . . End Function
In the body of the class, before defining any function, so they have a global scope. You can read or change their value on any placce of your code. -
In Topic: Passing Values between forms in Visual Basic
Posted 6 Jun 2012
There are all kinds of events connected to the controls on your form. Check the attached image. On the left is a combobox where Button1 is selected. On the right is a dropped down combobox that shows a partial list of the events asocciated with button1. All of them can be used by you. BTW this is the development environment from VB.Net express 2010.
Events.jpg (266.35K)
Number of downloads: 9
If you click the left one you will have a list of all the controls on the form, including the form, also a list of variables, they are objects. If you select one of them, then click on the right combobox, there you will see the events associated with it. -
In Topic: Passing Values between forms in Visual Basic
Posted 5 Jun 2012
Events are something happening.
Raising an event is like clicking a button, or resizing a form or moving the mouse on top of a label, or changing a color or a font. These are events.
The way the program respond to them is controlled by the handlers. If you have a button click, you could have a subroutine that responds to it; the connection is made by the clause "Handles Button1.Click" or "Handles Me.SizeChanged", etc, so the program knows what to do when that button is clicked or that change had occurred. The subroutine could have arguments that provide some extra useful information, but the response to the event is what exists between the line:
Private Sub ...
and the line
End Sub
-
In Topic: Passing Values between forms in Visual Basic
Posted 5 Jun 2012
Let's say you have Form1(frmMain) and Form2(frmSettings). On Form1(frmMain) you have two integer variables:
XScale and YScale.
If you are on Form2(frmSettings) and have there two textboxes txtX and txtY and a button btnOK, you can access and change the values on frmMain like this:
Private Sub btnOK_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles btnOK.Click frmMain.XScale = val(Trim(txtX.Text)) frmMain.YScale = val(Trim(txtY.Text)) End Sub
My Information
- Member Title:
- D.I.C Regular
- Age:
- 60 years old
- Birthday:
- November 2, 1952
- Gender:
-
- Location:
- Canada
- Interests:
-
Learning about anything.
Plant genetics and gardening.
Good food.
Giving precise instructions to the computer. - Full Name:
- Ricardo A. Conte-Oro
- Programming Languages:
-
Tried Fortran,Basic,Assembler,C,VB.
Never past the beginner's level.
Contact Information
- E-mail:
- Private
|
|


Find Topics
Find Posts
View Reputation Given


|
Comments
ricardosms
12 Apr 2012 - 03:14Thank you.
DimitriV
09 Apr 2012 - 20:23ricardosms
08 Apr 2012 - 15:20DimitriV
06 Apr 2012 - 21:43_HAWK_
18 Oct 2011 - 19:48