Do not close IF forms are not completed

[flagg777 0]

Another easy question.

What is the best way to refuse closing a windows (Or hitting the "ok" button on the msg box) if the radio button and/or input box is not filled in?

 

Thanks again

 

 

[JLogan3o13 1,191]

Grey out the control until the radio button is checked, or until input box <> ""

Edit: Hit submit too quickly. I am assuming you mean on a GUI form you have created, not an external application?

Edited January 5, 2016 by JLogan3o13

[flagg777 0]

"grey out the control"

;Date
            $Date = GUICtrlCreateInput("", 72, 80, 97, 24)
            GUICtrlSetFont(-1, 10, 400, 0, "Arial")
            Global $DateFLD = GUICtrlRead($Date)

 

and

 

If (GUICtrlRead($Radio1pos) = $GUI_CHECKED) Then
                    $sString &= "1|"
                    ;Get Score
                    $Script1 = 1

What do you mean "grey out"

 

-sorry, I'm a noob

 

[careca 131]

Means disable, problem i see is that i can't think of a way to check the input until it's closed, i'd do it in a custom GUI.

Edited January 5, 2016 by careca

[JLogan3o13 1,191]

There are a couple of ways you could do it. Below is a quick and dirty (and I do mean that, am typing in notepad) using GUIOnEventMode. It should work to give you an idea of how to accomplish what you're after:

#include <GUIConstantsEx.au3>
Opt("GUIOnEventMode", 1)

    $hGUI = GUICreate("Test", 300, 300)
        GUISetOnEvent($GUI_EVENT_CLOSE, "GetOut")

    $btnGo = GUICtrlCreateButton("Next", 200, 250, 80, 40)
        GUICtrlSetState($btnGo, $GUI_DISABLE)

    $rbtnTest = GUICtrlCreateRadio("Test", 10, 10, 40, 30)
        GUICtrlSetOnEvent(-1, "_enable")

    GUISetState()

    While 1
        Sleep(100)
    WEnd

Func _enable()
    GUICtrlSetState($btnGo, $GUI_ENABLE)
EndFunc

Func GetOut()
    Exit
EndFunc

 

Edit: You could also do it like this, much easier:

#include <GUIConstantsEx.au3>


    $hGUI = GUICreate("Test", 300, 300)
    $btnGo = GUICtrlCreateButton("Next", 200, 250, 80, 40)
        GUICtrlSetState($btnGo, $GUI_DISABLE)
    $cbxTest = GUICtrlCreateCheckbox("Test", 10, 10, 40, 30)
    GUISetState()

    While 1
        Switch GUIGetMsg()
            Case $GUI_EVENT_CLOSE
                Exit
            Case $cbxTest
                $i = GUICtrlRead($cbxTest)
                GUICtrlSetState($btnGo, ($i = 1) ? $GUI_ENABLE : $GUI_DISABLE)
        EndSwitch
    WEnd

 

Edited January 5, 2016 by JLogan3o13

[flagg777 0]

having trouble figuring this one out.. 

I tried to Frankenstein that code but it still does not disable the close button (or in my case the submit" button

II tested with adding

GUICtrlSetOnEvent(-1, "_enable")

to one of my buttons, I was able to close it out. I also added to the submit button as you specified and the button was not disabled.

GUICtrlSetState($btnGo, $GUI_DISABLE)

Alpha-v028.au3

[careca 131]

So what are the conditions you want, for the submit button to be enabled? only the radiocheck's?

[flagg777 0]

yes.

I would love to understand the code so I can add it to the text boxes.

 

Thanks for the help!

 

[careca 131]

So you want the submit button to be disabled until one of the checkboxes is selected? Code has to be adapted but what i would do is check the radio buttons state in loop, and state a condition of if one is checked, enable submit. But it raises questions like if radios have to be on the enabled or disabled sides.

[flagg777 0]

thanks

I will try that.

would you have an example?

I tried to digest Logan3013's example but can't see how to incorporate into my script.

 

Thanks again

[careca 131]

Of course you have to adapt the code to yours.

While 1
                $SomeRadio1 = GUICtrlRead($cbxTest)
                If $SomeRadio1=$GUI_CHECKED Then

                GUICtrlSetState($btnGo, $GUI_ENABLE)
                Else

                GUICtrlSetState($btnGo, $GUI_DISABLE)
                EndIf

    WEnd

Now, i should mention, this was done at work, so you have to adapt this

$SomeRadio1=$GUI_CHECKED

To something else, $SomeRadio1 will retrieve a number when checked, another when unchecked, or you can compare it with GUICtrlGetState.

But it should give you an idea, it's basically what JLogan3o13 posted, but maybe you can understand it better.

Best regards.