Template:DGS/OOP
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Template Documentation
Template for OOP (object orientated programming)
Usage
Syntax
{{DGS/OOP| Note = ?| Method = ?| Event = ?| Variable = ?| Counterpart = ?| elementType = ?| elementName = ? }}
For functions
DGS OOP Syntax Help! I don't understand this!
- Note: This function creates a 3d interface in the world.
- Method: dgs3DInterface(...)
{{DGS/OOP| Note = This function creates a 3d interface in the world.| Method = dgs3DInterface }}
DGS OOP Syntax Help! I don't understand this!
- Method: DGSElement:setText(...)
- Variable: .text
- Counterpart: dgsGetText
{{DGS/OOP| Method = DGSElement:setText| Variable = text| Counterpart = dgsGetText }}
DGS OOP Syntax Help! I don't understand this!
- Note: This function is used to create columns in grid lists.
- Method: GridList : addColumn(...)
- Counterpart: dgsGridListRemoveColumn
{{DGS/OOP| Note = This function is used to create columns in grid lists.| Method = addColumn| Counterpart = dgsGridListRemoveColumn| elementType = dgs-dxgridlist| elementName = GridList }}
For events
DGS OOP Syntax Help! I don't understand this!
- Note: This event is triggered each time a DGS element gains input focus
- Event: DGSElement : on("dgsFocus", ...)
{{DGS/OOP| Note = This event is triggered each time a DGS element gains input focus| Event = dgsFocus }}
DGS OOP Syntax Help! I don't understand this!
- Note: This event is triggered when enter is pressed on a dgs edit box.
- Event: DGSEditBox : on("dgsEditAccepted", ...)
{{DGS/OOP| Note = This event is triggered when enter is pressed on a dgs edit box.| Event = dgsEditAccepted| elementType = dgs-dxedit| elementName = DGSEditBox }}
Hey guys, here are a few "rules" in using the OOP template:
- If it's a constructor, such as createPed, use "Ped" not "createPed" or "Ped.create"
- If it's a static class function or a constructor, use a capital letter for the first character. (Player not player).
- Likewise, if it's an object function such as "player:setName", use lowercase.
- Use full stops (or if you're american, "periods.") for static functions and colons (:) for object functions.