scrolling user defined windows 1

[wandra24]

is there any feature for designing a user defined scrolling window in foxpro or we have to programme uparrow,dnarrow,leftarrow and right arrow for this purpose,
if this is case what will be the appropriate alogarithm

 

[dgrewe]

Creates a window and specifies its attributes.

Syntax

DEFINE WINDOW <window name1> FROM <row1, column1> TO <row2, column2> |
AT <row3, column3> SIZE <row4, column4>
[IN [WINDOW] <window name2> | IN SCREEN | IN DESKTOP]
[FONT <expC1>[, <expN1>]]
[STYLE <expC2>]
[FOOTER <expC3>]
[TITLE <expC4>]
[HALFHEIGHT]
[DOUBLE | PANEL | NONE | SYSTEM | <border string>]
[CLOSE | NOCLOSE]
[FLOAT | NOFLOAT]
[GROW | NOGROW]
[MDI | NOMDI]
[MINIMIZE]
[SHADOW]
[ZOOM | NOZOOM]
[ICON FILE <expC5>]
[FILL <expC6> | FILL FILE <bmp file>]
[COLOR=SCHEME <expN2> | COLOR <color pair list>]

help text .........

DOUBLE | PANEL | NONE | SYSTEM | <border string>

You can specify a border for a user-defined window by including the DOUBLE, PANEL, NONE, SYSTEM or <border string> clause. The default border is a single line.
The DOUBLE option places a double-line border around the window. The PANEL option places a wide border around the window. The NONE option suppresses the border entirely.
Include the SYSTEM clause to emulate the look of system windows. When you include certain other clauses (GROW, ZOOM, and so on), the appropriate window controls are placed in the top border of the window.
You can create your own custom border for a window with <border string>. For more information on defining a custom border, see SET BORDER.
In FoxPro for Windows, including DOUBLE or a custom border string creates a window with the PANEL border. Including the CLOSE, FLOAT, GROW, ZOOM, or MINIMIZE clauses places the appropriate controls on the window even if the SYSTEM window type definition clause is not included.

help text............. David W. Grewe
Dave@internationalbid.com
ICQ VFP ActiveList #46145644

 

[dgrewe]

Creates a window and specifies its attributes.

Syntax

DEFINE WINDOW <window name1> FROM <row1, column1> TO <row2, column2> |
AT <row3, column3> SIZE <row4, column4>
[IN [WINDOW] <window name2> | IN SCREEN | IN DESKTOP]
[FONT <expC1>[, <expN1>]]
[STYLE <expC2>]
[FOOTER <expC3>]
[TITLE <expC4>]
[HALFHEIGHT]
[DOUBLE | PANEL | NONE | SYSTEM | <border string>]
[CLOSE | NOCLOSE]
[FLOAT | NOFLOAT]
[GROW | NOGROW]
[MDI | NOMDI]
[MINIMIZE]
[SHADOW]
[ZOOM | NOZOOM]
[ICON FILE <expC5>]
[FILL <expC6> | FILL FILE <bmp file>]
[COLOR=SCHEME <expN2> | COLOR <color pair list>]

help text .........

DOUBLE | PANEL | NONE | SYSTEM | <border string>

You can specify a border for a user-defined window by including the DOUBLE, PANEL, NONE, SYSTEM or <border string> clause. The default border is a single line.
The DOUBLE option places a double-line border around the window. The PANEL option places a wide border around the window. The NONE option suppresses the border entirely.
Include the SYSTEM clause to emulate the look of system windows. When you include certain other clauses (GROW, ZOOM, and so on), the appropriate window controls are placed in the top border of the window.
You can create your own custom border for a window with <border string>. For more information on defining a custom border, see SET BORDER.
In FoxPro for Windows, including DOUBLE or a custom border string creates a window with the PANEL border. Including the CLOSE, FLOAT, GROW, ZOOM, or MINIMIZE clauses places the appropriate controls on the window even if the SYSTEM window type definition clause is not included.

help text............. David W. Grewe
Dave@internationalbid.com
ICQ VFP ActiveList #46145644