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Have you tried Form.ShowDialog(this);?
Paul
Why don't you take a good look at yourself and describe what you see - Led Zeppelin, Misty Mountain Hop
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Yes, it still doesn't get the keyboard focus.
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Well that's odd. What does get focus? If the new Dialog is owned by the old one then the old one surely can't retain focus... can it?
Paul
Why don't you take a good look at yourself and describe what you see - Led Zeppelin, Misty Mountain Hop
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I've spent some time experimenting with this, and unfortunately don't have a solution, but maybe a better characterization of the problem...
What I do is register a hotkey then minimize and hide my main application window after a few seconds. This causes whatever application had focus prior to starting my main application to regain focus.
When I press the registered hotkey, I'm able to pop up a form, but it doesn't get focus.
In general what I'm trying to do is create a hotkey that will pop-up a form that is activated no matter what application had focus previously.
This might not be relevant, but there is a strange situation when there is no active application on the desktop. In that case, my applcation seems to have focus, but I need to press Tab to have the first control get keyboard focus.
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Aha! Now I understand the problem. You're giving focus to another App by minimizing but expecting to get it back automatically when you open a new dialog. Of course if you have nothing to give focus to, it will go to the desktop and when you start up a new window the desktop will give it back.
I think the answer to your problem is this.Focus(), probably in your pop-up app's Form_Load() event.
Paul
Why don't you take a good look at yourself and describe what you see - Led Zeppelin, Misty Mountain Hop
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Thanks, unfortunately I've tried that... and this.Activate() as well... It seems to be a problem related to some other application having the keyboard focus.
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FWIW I've gotten this working. I did a "zero based" example to try to demonstrate the problem in the simplest way possible. I discovered that the loss of focus was caused by a custom control that was on the pop-up form. It was a very simple control that extends TextBox so that it will capture and process enter and escape keys. Still don't know why THAT is failing...
Thanks much for your help!
Dave
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Dave,
I've only just noticed your last reply, I don't know how I missed that. However, I'm glad you figured it out and thanks for letting me know how, for future reference. 
Paul
Why don't you take a good look at yourself and describe what you see - Led Zeppelin, Misty Mountain Hop
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Hi,
I seem to have a problem with a debug version of a DLL that i am calling. It enteres the function OK and goes to the end but when the function returns it tries to store the return value of the functoin in the register ESI from EDX. Visual C# then throws an access violation error. It works fine in release mode and uses the same registers.
Has anybody seen this before and know how to resolve the issue.
Thanks
Ceri
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Ceri wrote:
Has anybody seen this before and know how to resolve the issue.
Not exactly but I have had similar problems before, there are often vast differences between debug and release versions that you don't see.
For example, I've written DLLs for Windows Installer using VC++ which work fine in debug mode and not in release mode. When I switched the release mode optimisation off, it worked fine.
If possible, it's worth looking at the differences in the commandline options for the DLL in release and debug mode and adjusting them until they both act the same way. Then at least you'll know what is causing the problem.
Paul
Why don't you take a good look at yourself and describe what you see - Led Zeppelin, Misty Mountain Hop
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Don't see the relation with C#, appart the fact C# is hosting your client.
Try compiling the DLL by changing the signature of methods (__cdecl, __fastcall, ...) : Project settings / C/C++ tab / code generation / calling convention.
From what I remember, the return value is always stored in EAX.
How low can you go ?
(MS retrofuck)
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Hello,
I'm currently playing a lot with the WebBrowser control and C#. I made several programs interacting with the DOM of pages I use for testing.
One of my programs traverse the DOM tree of a page, find all the images tags and click on them. Nothing really fancy  .
My point is sometimes when I click on an image a JavaScript is called in the page and this JavaScript opens a messagebox using window.alert.
The problem is that I want to execute the scripts but disable those modal messageboxes who freeze my program.
My question is: how to disable the window.alert function ? Or how to intercept a window.alert call ?
I explored the window object and I think you can't not change the window.alert default behaviour.
Thanks,
R. L.
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A very crude method would be to read in the script before clicking the image and then remove, or comment out any calls to window.alert
What do u think?...too much work maybe 
May the Source be with you
Sonork ID 100.9997 sijinjoseph
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Hello,
Thank you for your idea but it is note very nice.
I would prefer a solution:
- to redefine the window.alert behaviour and cancel the opening.
- or to catch all the modal messageboxes opening from IE and close them.
Any idea ?
R. L.
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html filter proxy
How low can you go ?
(MS retrofuck)
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Hello Stephane,
Thanks for answering me again.
Your solution sounds good but what is the technical meaning of this term ?
I apologize for my lack of knowledge  .
I'm starting to search about html filter.
R. L.
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html filter proxy[^]
No need to tell me that's exactly what you are looking for. I know.;P
How low can you go ?
(MS retrofuck)
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Overkill i think 
May the Source be with you
Sonork ID 100.9997 sijinjoseph
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My value-object, one like:
[SerializableAttribute]
class sealed class TableNameAsTheClassName
{
private int FieldNameAsTheNumberName_id;
Private string FieldNameAsTheNumberName_name;
public int ID
{
get { return FieldNameAsTheNumberName_id; }
set { FieldNameAsTheNumberName_id = value; }
}
public string Name
{
get { return FieldNameAsTheNumberName_name; }
set { FieldNameAsTheNumberName_name = value; }
}
}
I will transfer this object between data-access layer and business layer from both side. Need it to support strongly named assembly and ApplicationName assemply?
I know if it needs ApplicationName assemply, it has to support stronly named assemply first. Thanks ahead!
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I am trying to figure out how to detect when a popup menu is "showing" and when it is not. I know that the context menu has the popup callback, so I can tell when it is poppuped up, but I can't figure out how to tell if the user gets rid of it w/o clicking on one of the buttons in the menu.
Any thoughts?
Darryl Borden
Principal IT Analyst
darryl.borden@elpaso.com
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Context menus also respond to the disposed event. I'm not sure when exactly this is called, but if it is called when the menu disappears couldn't you set a flag on the popup event and clear it on the dispose event? Then you could use it tell if the menu is currently open?
Just a guess since I've never had cause to do this.
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It sounded like a great idea, but I tried it and the event does not get called when the menu goes away. I think you have to actually dispose of it to generate that event.
Any other ideas?
Darryl Borden
Principal IT Analyst
darryl.borden@elpaso.com
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Hi, I have being trying everything for the last hour and can't find anything in the .NET classes to make a tooltip for the treeview nodes. You can only register the tooltip for the control (the tree) whereas I need to add it for the nodes so when the mouse stops on them the tooltip will show up. I tried many tricks like using the mousepositions and getting the node name by the x and y position and then making a tooltip when the mousemove is fires and things like that. But they all reach an end point where first the code is inefficient and second one thing at least goes wrong (like the tooltip appears for ever and otherthigs like that) Does anyone know how to do this in the propper way?
Thanks
K.D.
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The way you've described it is the way I've done it. Basically, you create a ToolTip on your form. Then in the control's OnMouseHover() event, you use the mouse position to figure out what text should be in the ToolTip, set that text on the ToolTip object, and then enable the ToolTip and show it. After that, you can either have the ToolTip timeout automatically, or keep it alive until the mouse moves out of that TreeNode's visible region.
--
Russell Morris
"Have you gone mad Frink? Put down that science pole!"
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In the following example, I use a Tootip control and I create a new class derived from the TreeNode class. This class contains a Tooltip property. And I display the tooltip when receiving the MouseMove event, using the GetNodeAt method to know what is the node pointed by the mouse.
using System;
using System.Drawing;
using System.Windows.Forms;
class TreeViewWithTooltip: Form
{
private ToolTip m_tooltipCtrl = null;
public static void Main()
{
Application.Run(new TreeViewWithTooltip());
}
public TreeViewWithTooltip()
{
Text = "Tree View with tooltip";
m_tooltipCtrl = new ToolTip();
TreeView tree = new TreeView();
tree.Parent = this;
tree.Dock = DockStyle.Fill;
tree.ShowLines = true;
tree.MouseMove += new System.Windows.Forms.MouseEventHandler(tree_MouseMove);
MyTreeNode myTreeNode1 = new MyTreeNode("This is node 1");
myTreeNode1.Text = "node1";
tree.Nodes.Add(myTreeNode1);
MyTreeNode myTreeNode11 = new MyTreeNode("This is node 11");
myTreeNode11.Text = "node11";
myTreeNode1.Nodes.Add(myTreeNode11);
tree.ExpandAll();
}
private void tree_MouseMove(object sender, System.Windows.Forms.MouseEventArgs e)
{
TreeView tree = (TreeView)sender;
MyTreeNode myTreeNode = (MyTreeNode)tree.GetNodeAt(e.X, e.Y);
m_tooltipCtrl.SetToolTip(tree, myTreeNode != null ? myTreeNode.Tooltip : null);
}
}
class MyTreeNode : TreeNode
{
private string m_tooltip;
public MyTreeNode(string tooltip)
{
m_tooltip = tooltip;
}
public string Tooltip
{
get { return m_tooltip; }
set { m_tooltip = value; }
}
}
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