Sys(2801)
This function, new in VFP 7,
determines whether Event Tracking includes Windows-level mouse
and keyboard events. We're pretty sure it was added in order to
facilitate the new Test Harness.
Usage
|
cTrackingLevel = SYS( 2801 [, nTrackingLevel ] )
|
Parameter
|
Value
|
Meaning
|
nTrackingLevel
|
1
|
Track only VFP events.
|
2
|
Track only Windows mouse and keyboard events.
|
3
|
Track both VFP events and Windows mouse and keyboard
events.
|
The Event Tracking tool in the Debugger produces a log of the
events that fire within VFP. Until VFP 7, the tool could only log
VFP's events. Now, it has the capability to log some Windows
events as well—specifically, those related to the mouse
(MouseMove, MouseUp and MouseDown) and the keyboard (KeyPress).
Although the Windows events have the same names as VFP events,
this function isn't just a way to quickly turn on and off
tracking of mouse and keyboard events. When you have both VFP and
Windows events tracked, you'll see two entries for each event
that occurs in the VFP window, but Windows events are also
tracked in other frames that belong to the VFP window, such as
the Debugger frame and the Coverage Profiler. The information
provided for Windows events includes the name of the window in
which the event occurred.If you're controlling Event Tracking
programmatically, you need to turn it off and back on (with SET
EVENTTRACKING) for changes in this function to take effect.Be
aware that you can't control which Windows events are tracked,
whether you use the list of events in the Event Tracking dialog
or SET EVENTLIST. Those techniques affect only VFP events. For
Windows events, you track them all or you track none of them.The
Test Harness application clearly uses this ability, as you can
see by examining the actual script generated for any test, or the
source code for the Test Harness in the Test directory.
Example
|
cOldTracking = SYS(2801)
* Turn on tracking of Windows events
SYS(2801,2)
|
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Copyright © 2002-2018 by Tamar E. Granor,
Ted Roche, Doug Hennig, and Della Martin. Click for license
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