Closing events ?

[HANG LAM]

hi,

How do I capture the closing events coming from the 'X' icon in the
top-right corner of a form and the
Form.Close() command?
I want to be able to differentiate between the Closing Event coming from the
'X' icon in the top-right corner of a form and the closing event coming from
the Form.Close() command.

I don't want the user to be able to close the application by clicking on the
"X" icon on the top-right corner in a form so I override the Closing event
but I want the form to close when Form.Close() is called.

In Wisual Basic 6.0, I used to do it by checking the Unload Mode against
vbFormControMenu variable.
Thanks,
Scott

[Bernie Yaeger]

Hi Hang,

This is probably not the most elegant way to do this, but this will work:
1. set a public variable in the declarations section of the form with
Public closetest As Boolean = True

2. in the close button event, enter

closetest = False

Me.Close()

3. in the closing event of the form enter

If closetest = True Then

e.Cancel = True

End If

HTH,

Bernie Yaeger

"HANG LAM" <ha*****@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:uk**************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...

hi,

How do I capture the closing events coming from the 'X' icon in the
top-right corner of a form and the
Form.Close() command?
I want to be able to differentiate between the Closing Event coming from the 'X' icon in the top-right corner of a form and the closing event coming from the Form.Close() command.

I don't want the user to be able to close the application by clicking on the "X" icon on the top-right corner in a form so I override the Closing event
but I want the form to close when Form.Close() is called.

In Wisual Basic 6.0, I used to do it by checking the Unload Mode against
vbFormControMenu variable.
Thanks,
Scott

[Bernie Yaeger]

Hi Hang,

This is probably not the most elegant way to do this, but this will work:
1. set a public variable in the declarations section of the form with
Public closetest As Boolean = True

2. in the close button event, enter

closetest = False

Me.Close()

3. in the closing event of the form enter

If closetest = True Then

e.Cancel = True

End If

HTH,

Bernie Yaeger

"HANG LAM" <ha*****@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:uk**************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...

hi,

How do I capture the closing events coming from the 'X' icon in the
top-right corner of a form and the
Form.Close() command?
I want to be able to differentiate between the Closing Event coming from the 'X' icon in the top-right corner of a form and the closing event coming from the Form.Close() command.

I don't want the user to be able to close the application by clicking on the "X" icon on the top-right corner in a form so I override the Closing event
but I want the form to close when Form.Close() is called.

In Wisual Basic 6.0, I used to do it by checking the Unload Mode against
vbFormControMenu variable.
Thanks,
Scott

[Tom Shelton]

On 2004-04-06, HANG LAM <ha*****@hotmail.com> wrote:

hi,

How do I capture the closing events coming from the 'X' icon in the
top-right corner of a form and the
Form.Close() command?
I want to be able to differentiate between the Closing Event coming from the
'X' icon in the top-right corner of a form and the closing event coming from
the Form.Close() command.

I don't want the user to be able to close the application by clicking on the
"X" icon on the top-right corner in a form so I override the Closing event
but I want the form to close when Form.Close() is called.

In Wisual Basic 6.0, I used to do it by checking the Unload Mode against
vbFormControMenu variable.
Thanks,
Scott

Here's an article that discusses one way to accomplish this...

http://www.fawcette.com/archives/pre...111/qa0111.asp

HTH
--
Tom Shelton [MVP]
Powered By Gentoo Linux 1.4
Even bytes get lonely for a little bit.

[Tom Shelton]

On 2004-04-06, HANG LAM <ha*****@hotmail.com> wrote:

hi,

How do I capture the closing events coming from the 'X' icon in the
top-right corner of a form and the
Form.Close() command?
I want to be able to differentiate between the Closing Event coming from the
'X' icon in the top-right corner of a form and the closing event coming from
the Form.Close() command.

I don't want the user to be able to close the application by clicking on the
"X" icon on the top-right corner in a form so I override the Closing event
but I want the form to close when Form.Close() is called.

In Wisual Basic 6.0, I used to do it by checking the Unload Mode against
vbFormControMenu variable.
Thanks,
Scott

Here's an article that discusses one way to accomplish this...

http://www.fawcette.com/archives/pre...111/qa0111.asp

HTH
--
Tom Shelton [MVP]
Powered By Gentoo Linux 1.4
Even bytes get lonely for a little bit.