Yes, No? Make up your mind!

[Bruce]

Simple dialog with yes or no if they press yes (should be 1)... then do whatever. else get the heqq out of here. What am I doing wrong?

result = Dialog.Message("Notice", "Java will now be loaded onto your system.", MB_YESNO, MB_ICONINFORMATION, MB_DEFBUTTON1);
if (result == 1) then
File.Run("AutoPlay\\Docs\\java.exe", "", "", SW_SHOWNORMAL, false);
else
Application.Exit();
end

[Intrigued]

Application.Exit() ... seems to not like to work inside of If..thens.

One option would be to have the application minimize then change to a blank page with Application.Exit() on preload.

[Corey]

Naw, it works fine. If you have an example where it doesn't work right, I'd be happy to fix it for you anytime. Anyhow here's an example attached Bruce. Check in the docs. Yes = 6, No = 7. Or if you don't like docs, use a Dialog.Message() action to test the value of a given in put at runtime.

Corey Milner
Creative Director, Indigo Rose Software

[Corey]

Here's the same example file attachment in .apt format for users of AutoPlay Media Studio Standard Edition.

Corey Milner
Creative Director, Indigo Rose Software

[Worm]

To make it simple to read, I like to use the built in constants.

IDABORT
IDCANCEL
IDIGNORE
IDNO
IDOK
IDRETRY
IDYES

result = Dialog.Message("Notice", "Java will now be loaded onto your system.", MB_YESNO, MB_ICONINFORMATION, MB_DEFBUTTON1); 
if (result == IDYES) then 
File.Run("AutoPlay\\Docs\\java.exe", "", "", SW_SHOWNORMAL, false); 
else 
Application.Exit(); 
end

[Corey]

Yes, asbolutely Worm is right. I was just trying to relate to Bruce's existing file here, but absolutely it's better to use the more readable constants as a habit.

Corey Milner
Creative Director, Indigo Rose Software

[Bruce]

You guys are the bomb! Thanks! Hey Worm, Vent is waiting... he he he

[Intrigued]

http://www.indigorose.com/forums/sho...plication.exit

I was thinking of this thread when this post came up.

Sincerely,

[Corey]

Seems like I got his project working OK... Anyhow if you ever have a file with an Application.Exit() which doesn't work, let me know and I'll see if I can shine some light on it.

Corey Milner
Creative Director, Indigo Rose Software

[Intrigued]

Seems like I got his project working OK... Anyhow if you ever have a file with an Application.Exit() which doesn't work, let me know and I'll see if I can shine some light on it.

Ah, it was a user in another post (that one I shared previously). He does seem to have found a solution, I did not catch how he handled such though.

I can't say I have had a problem with Applicaton.Exit() myself.

The offer is appreciated. At times we all need a little help. (grin)

[Corey]

Hugh Betcha.

Corey Milner
Creative Director, Indigo Rose Software

[Intrigued]

Hugh Betcha.

Ok, I am grabbing my Klingon translator! Ha!

Oh, I take that back, Corey, when's your SQLite CD Volume 4 coming out again? (grin)

[Corey]

I'm not sure where I'm at on the whole "video training" thing right now. So, probably not soon. Not trying to sound aloof but it's just something I guess I have to sort out for myself. I'll keep you posted.

Corey Milner
Creative Director, Indigo Rose Software

[csd214]

Anyhow if you ever have a file with an Application.Exit() which doesn't work, let me know and I'll see if I can shine some light on it.

As a result of longedge’s post (07-26-2004) I created this test project. Application.Exit() is ignored three times.

Page1.On Preload calls Global Script with App.Exit (ignored),
returns to On Preload with App.Exit (ignored).
Continues with Page1.On Show with App.Exit (ignored)
Button.Exit = App.Exit: YEAH

The clue is the return statements.

[Corey]

Screen res width is always less than 9999 so I don't see anything being ignored. Honestly I believe it's the script here and not the action itself. What exactly are you trying to achieve in this sample, let me know and I'll post a working example.

Corey Milner
Creative Director, Indigo Rose Software