I’ve just discovered that a timer on a window will stop when that window loses focus.
I don’t see any properties that will keep the timer running under all circumstances.
Oddly, my main window has a timer, and it keeps running when I select the problem window. But the problem window timer stops when I select the main window.
Maybe a property of the window needs to be set?
Can anyone provide more insight into the behaviour?
TIA
[quote=165573:@Tom Dowad]I’ve just discovered that a timer on a window will stop when that window loses focus.
I don’t see any properties that will keep the timer running under all circumstances.
Oddly, my main window has a timer, and it keeps running when I select the problem window. But the problem window timer stops when I select the main window.
Maybe a property of the window needs to be set?[/quote]
On a window, the timer has a scope limited to that window.
Drag a timer in the navigator, but not on a window
Add to App a property T as timer (or any other name)
In the App open, place
T = new CustomTimer
T.Period = 1000 //Whatever you want
t.Mode = Timer.Mode.Multiple // Whatever you want
Now the timer will run all the time. You can modify it and stop it from anywhere as App.T.
Alternatively, you can make T a global Module property, but the principle remains the same.
[quote=165573:@Tom Dowad]I’ve just discovered that a timer on a window will stop when that window loses focus.
[/quote]
Just set its properties so it performs its action multiple times and whatever the period you want/need depending on usage
Nothing else required