Difference between revisions of "findDisplay"
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You can then use the stored value as you would for regular dialogs, e.g.<code>(myDisplay displayCtrl 1111) ctrlSetText "hello there");</code> | You can then use the stored value as you would for regular dialogs, e.g.<code>(myDisplay displayCtrl 1111) ctrlSetText "hello there");</code> | ||
</dd> | </dd> | ||
+ | |||
+ | <dd class="notedate">Posted on 15 June 2008</dd> | ||
+ | <dt class="note>'''[[User:Hendo|Hendo]]'''</dt> | ||
+ | <dd class="note"> | ||
+ | I posted a tutorial on finding and using displays [[User:Hendo:Tutorials:Display|here.]] | ||
+ | </dd> | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
<!-- Note Section END --> | <!-- Note Section END --> |
Revision as of 08:36, 17 March 2010
Notes
- Posted on 15 June 2008
- Kronzky
-
findDisplay does not find displays defined under RscTitles (even when they are visible).
To access those types of displays, either assign the resource to a global variable, or pass its this value to a script, during the onLoad event: e.g.class RscTitles { class MyRsc { onLoad = "myDisplay = (_this select 0)"; // or // onLoad = "_this execVM 'myDialog.sqf'"; ...
You can then use the stored value as you would for regular dialogs, e.g.
(myDisplay displayCtrl 1111) ctrlSetText "hello there");
- Posted on 15 June 2008
- Hendo
- I posted a tutorial on finding and using displays here.