| CloseWindow |
|
Sends a Close command to the active window. | ||
| Maximize |
|
Sends a WMaximize command to the active window. | ||
| Minimize |
|
Sends a WMinimize command to the active window. | ||
| Restore |
|
Sends a RestorePos command to the active window. | ||
| SetFocus |
|
Set focus on the window. | ||
| SetPosition |
|
Sends a SetPosition command to the window to set the position, size, and status of the window. |
| SE | SE2 |
This Window command has a problem in that it does not want to use the same recognition methods used by the other Window commands (like SetContext). Particularly, it does not accept the Type=Window portion of these recognition methods. In addition, if the window is a child window of a parent then it expects the ";ChildWindow" add-on in the recognition method. The child may also need the parent as part of its full recognition string like:
ChildWindow=Type=Window;<parent rec>;\;Caption=<caption>;ChildWindow
To handle these child windows, we parse the typical recognition method for our window and attempt to handle these issues. Once SetContext has successfully set our window, we then remove any "Type=Window" substring if present and add the ";ChildWindow" substring if not present.
To take advantage of this, this routine must be called with the child window as a component of the parent window like below:
t, ParentWindow, ChildWindow, CloseWindow
If the routine is called like either of the examples below then default processing will occur. This will merely SetContext on the provided Window and use "CurrentWindow" as the parameter to the command.
t, ParentWindow, ParentWindow, CloseWindow
t, ChildWindow , ChildWindow , CloseWindow (normally won't work)
| SE | SE2 |
Sends a WMaximize command to the active window.
This Window command has a problem in that it does not want to use the same recognition methods used by the other Window commands (like SetContext). Particularly, it does not accept the Type=Window portion of these recognition methods. In addition, if the window is a child window of a parent then it expects the ";ChildWindow" add-on in the recognition method. The child may also need the parent as part of its full recognition string like:
ChildWindow=Type=Window;<parent rec>;\;Caption=<caption>;ChildWindow
To handle these child windows, we parse the typical recognition method for our window and attempt to handle these issues. Once SetContext has successfully set our window, we then remove any "Type=Window" substring if present and add the ";ChildWindow" substring if not present.
To take advantage of this, this routine must be called with the child window as a component of the parent window like below:
t, ParentWindow, ChildWindow, Maximize
If the routine is called like either of the examples below then default processing will occur. This will merely SetContext on the provided Window and use "CurrentWindow" as the parameter to the command.
t, ParentWindow, ParentWindow, Maximize
t, ChildWindow , ChildWindow , Maximize (normally won't work)
| SE | SE2 |
Sends a WMinimize command to the active window.
This Window command has a problem in that it does not want to use the same recognition methods used by the other Window commands (like SetContext). Particularly, it does not accept the Type=Window portion of these recognition methods. In addition, if the window is a child window of a parent then it expects the ";ChildWindow" add-on in the recognition method. The child may also need the parent as part of its full recognition string like:
ChildWindow=Type=Window;<parent rec>;\;Caption=<caption>;ChildWindow
To handle these child windows, we parse the typical recognition method for our window and attempt to handle these issues. Once SetContext has successfully set our window, we then remove any "Type=Window" substring if present and add the ";ChildWindow" substring if not present.
To take advantage of this, this routine must be called with the child window as a component of the parent window like below:
t, ParentWindow, ChildWindow, Minimize
If the routine is called like either of the examples below then default processing will occur. This will merely SetContext on the provided Window and use "CurrentWindow" as the parameter to the command.
t, ParentWindow, ParentWindow, Minimize
t, ChildWindow , ChildWindow , Minimize (normally won't work)
| SE | SE2 |
Sends a RestorePos command to the active window.
This Window command has a problem in that it does not want to use the same recognition methods used by the other Window commands (like SetContext). Particularly, it does not accept the Type=Window portion of these recognition methods. In addition, if the window is a child window of a parent then it expects the ";ChildWindow" add-on in the recognition method. The child may also need the parent as part of its full recognition string like:
ChildWindow=Type=Window;<parent rec>;\;Caption=<caption>;ChildWindow
To handle these child windows, we parse the typical recognition method for our window and attempt to handle these issues. Once SetContext has successfully set our window, we then remove any "Type=Window" substring if present and add the ";ChildWindow" substring if not present.
To take advantage of this, this routine must be called with the child window as a component of the parent window like below:
t, ParentWindow, ChildWindow, Restore
If the routine is called like either of the examples below then default processing will occur. This will merely SetContext on the provided Window and use "CurrentWindow" as the parameter to the command.
t, ParentWindow, ParentWindow, Restore
t, ChildWindow , ChildWindow , Restore (normally won't work)
| SE |
Set focus and bring the window forward.
Bring the window forward. If there are same name/caption/title windows then the first window will come forward. The window is find by title.
| SE | SE2 |
Sends a SetPosition command to the window to set the position, size, and status of the window. The position, size, and status information is stored in the app map as a subitem in the section for the window. The information should be in the format of:
"0,0,640,480;Status=NORMAL" OR "Coords=0,0,640,480;Status=NORMAL"
That example positions the window at 0,0; sizes it to 640 x 480, and sets it's status to NORMAL. Valid values for STATUS are:
NORMAL, MINIMIZED, and MAXIMIZED
The Window SetPosition command has a problem in that it does not want to use the same recognition methods used by the other Window commands (like SetContext). Particularly, it does not accept the Type=Window portion of these recognition methods. In addition, if the window is a child window of a parent then it expects the ";ChildWindow" add-on in the recognition method. The child may also need the parent as part of its full recognition string like:
ChildWindow=Type=Window;<parent rec>;\;Caption=<caption>;ChildWindow
To handle these child windows, we parse the typical recognition method for our window and attempt to handle these issues. Once SetContext has successfully set our window, we then remove any "Type=Window" substring if present and add the ";ChildWindow" substring if not present.
To take advantage of this, this routine must be called with the child window as a component of the parent window like below:
t, ParentWindow, ChildWindow, SetPosition, ChildPositionReference
If the routine is called like either of the examples below then default processing will occur. This will merely SetContext on the provided Window and use "CurrentWindow" as the parameter to SetPosition.
t, ParentWindow, ParentWindow, SetPosition, ParentPosition
t, ChildWindow , ChildWindow , SetPosition, ChildPosition (normally won't work)