Dec 4, 2018 BANano has a simple system to use events: HandleEvents: does the same as On, BUT prevents the default behaviour On: handles one or more events Off: disables an event To explain the difference between HandleEvents and the On() call, here is an example: (1) Code: Copy Dim inp As BANanoElement = BANano.GetElement(".inputkeys") inp.On("keydown", EventHandler, "inp_keydown") ' we do want the origi!nal event still to work inp.HandleEvents("keyup", EventHandler, "inp_keyup") (2) Code: Copy Dim inp As BANanoElement = BANano.GetElement(".inputkeys") inp.HandleEvents("keydown", EventHandler, "inp_keydown") ' we do want the origi!nal event still to work inp.HandleEvents("keyup", EventHandler, "inp_keyup") They look very similar, but they behave differently: In (1), it does go to the inp_keydown we wrote, and it does add the letter to the input field. In (2), it does also go to inp_keydown, but it does not add the letter to the input field (2) makes it simple to e.g. make a mask. This for example prevents the user from entering a letter a: Code: Copy public Sub Inp_KeyDown(event As BANanoEvent) Log(event.ID & " Keydown: " & event.Key) If event.Key = "a" Then event.PreventDefault End If End Sub Alain Click to expand...
BANano has a simple system to use events: HandleEvents: does the same as On, BUT prevents the default behaviour On: handles one or more events Off: disables an event To explain the difference between HandleEvents and the On() call, here is an example: (1) Code: Copy Dim inp As BANanoElement = BANano.GetElement(".inputkeys") inp.On("keydown", EventHandler, "inp_keydown") ' we do want the origi!nal event still to work inp.HandleEvents("keyup", EventHandler, "inp_keyup") (2) Code: Copy Dim inp As BANanoElement = BANano.GetElement(".inputkeys") inp.HandleEvents("keydown", EventHandler, "inp_keydown") ' we do want the origi!nal event still to work inp.HandleEvents("keyup", EventHandler, "inp_keyup") They look very similar, but they behave differently: In (1), it does go to the inp_keydown we wrote, and it does add the letter to the input field. In (2), it does also go to inp_keydown, but it does not add the letter to the input field (2) makes it simple to e.g. make a mask. This for example prevents the user from entering a letter a: Code: Copy public Sub Inp_KeyDown(event As BANanoEvent) Log(event.ID & " Keydown: " & event.Key) If event.Key = "a" Then event.PreventDefault End If End Sub Alain