Clark Posted February 9, 2012 Share Posted February 9, 2012 Hi allI've developed this little app which the organisation has been using for a bit now. It looks like this:Now the problem is that the folders should really appear as a heirarchical structure. I have found some code to do this on the forums which uses treeview with the checkbox parameter set. It seems to work really well, however...There is always a however.As you can see from the attached image, the number of folders (these are retrieved from a database) can and does vary over time. Also, the number of folders is always likely to be more than what can be shown at any one time in the listview that it currently has.So my question is (you knew I would get to the question eventually): How on earth do I include a vertical scrollbar so that the treeview can be scrolled up and down? (I've searched but cannot find the answer.)TIAClark Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted February 9, 2012 Share Posted February 9, 2012 (edited) Do you mean something like this: expandcollapse popup#include <GUIConstantsEx.au3> #include <WindowsConstants.au3> #include <TreeViewConstants.au3> $Requ = GUICreate("Requirements", 515, 337, -1, -1, $WS_CAPTION + $WS_SYSMENU, -1) $hTreeView = GUICtrlCreateTreeView(16, 35, 233, 200, BitOR( $TVS_HASBUTTONS, $TVS_HASLINES, $TVS_LINESATROOT, $TVS_DISABLEDRAGDROP, $TVS_CHECKBOXES)) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Head 1", $hTreeView) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 1", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 2", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 3", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 4", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 5", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Head 2", $hTreeView) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 1", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 2", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 3", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 4", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 5", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Head 3", $hTreeView) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 1", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 2", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 3", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 4", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 5", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Head 4", $hTreeView) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 1", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 2", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 3", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 4", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 5", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Head 5", $hTreeView) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 1", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 2", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 3", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 4", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 5", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Head 6", $hTreeView) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 1", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 2", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 3", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 4", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 5", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Head 7", $hTreeView) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 1", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 2", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 3", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 4", -1) GUICtrlCreateTreeViewItem("Sub 5", -1) GUISetState(@SW_SHOW) ; will display an empty dialog box ; Run the GUI until the dialog is closed While 1 $msg = GUIGetMsg() If $msg = $GUI_EVENT_CLOSE Then ExitLoop WEnd GUIDelete() Edited February 9, 2012 by Guest Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Clark Posted February 10, 2012 Author Share Posted February 10, 2012 Perfect! Thanks for your help. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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