After check @edText highlight Report Row then execute @deRvrSelect event

[bmclellan]

Hello,

I have an input that once the 10th character is hit, I do an array search, find the entry and then show it selected in my ReportView.
Once this happens, I'd like to send an event to kick off the deRvrSelect on the control that was highlighted to force that code to execute.

I was getting kind of lazy and didn't want to copy the routine (or make a function) that kicks off when I physically click the row, as opposed to when I search on it instead. Does anyone know if this is possible?

Code Select Expand

case @deRvrSelect
		   if DialogControlID == "rv_Stores" then
				;Do a pile of stuff here
			end if
		return -2

	case @deEdText 
		if DialogControlID == "ebStoreNumberLookup" then
			ebStoreNumberLookup = DialogControlGet(Handle,"ebStoreNumberLookup",@dcText)
			rv_Stores = DialogControlGet(Handle,"rv_Stores",@dcContents)

			if Strlen(ebStoreNumberLookup) == 10 then
				result = Arraysearch( rv_Stores, ebStoreNumberLookup, 0, 0, 0, ArrInfo(rv_Stores,1)-1)
				if result > -1 then
					DialogControlState(Handle,"rv_Stores",@dcsSetFocus,'') ; Clear the invisible bit
					DialogControlSet(Handle,"rv_Stores",@dcSelect,ebStoreNumberLookup)
					DialogControlSet(Handle,"rv_Stores",@dcScroll,ebStoreNumberLookup)
					
					;Now go an execute @deRvrSelect - DialogControlID "rv_stores"
				end if
			end if
		end if
		return -2

Thanks!
Barry

[td]

You could try something with the WIL mouse functions to simulate a user's mouse click. But unless I am misunderstanding something (always a possibility), you would be better off encapsulating your @deRvrSelect event selection code in a UDF/S and just calling from your  @dcSelect event at the appropriate time.

[bmclellan]

Thanks!

You are correct, I could do it in a UDF/S, but was hoping I could just easily raise some kind of click event after I set focus without having to modify my code.


Have a great day!
Barry

[td]

Encapsulating existing code in a UDF/S and calling the same is a relatively easy modification and more reliable than trying to imitate user input in some fashion.