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SftMask/OCX 7.0 - ActiveX Masked Edit Control

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FracDigits Property, SftMaskCalculator Object

Defines the number of fractional digits displayed.

Syntax

Get

VB.NETDigits = object.FracDigits As Short
VBDigits = object.FracDigits As Integer
C#.NETshort Digits = object.FracDigits;
VC++short Digits = object->FracDigits;
short Digits = object->GetFracDigits();
CHRESULT object->get_FracDigits(short* Digits);

Put

VB.NETobject.FracDigits = Digits As Short
VBobject.FracDigits = Digits As Integer
C#.NETshort object.FracDigits = Digits;
VC++short object->FracDigits = Digits;
void object->PutFracDigits(short Digits);
CHRESULT object->put_FracDigits(short Digits);

object

A SftMaskCalculator object.

Digits

Defines the number of fractional digits displayed. This value is between -1 and 9. If -1 is specified, the default is 6.

Comments

The FracDigits property defines the number of fractional digits displayed.

The defined number must be smaller or equal to the number of digits used in the numeric input field. If the number is larger, the popup calculator cannot be closed as the calculated value exceeds the size of the numeric input field.

Examples

VB.NET

    AxSftMask1.Caption.SizePercent = 33
    AxSftMask1.Caption.Text = "&Amount:"
    AxSftMask1.Mask = "| $C-,8.2"
    AxSftMask1.Alignment = SftMaskAlignConstants.alignSftMaskRight
    AxSftMask1.EntrySelect = SftMaskEntrySelectConstants.entrySftMaskSelectEnd
    AxSftMask1.Text = 10
    CalcObj = AxSftMask1.Calculator
    CalcObj.Lines = 12
    CalcObj.FracDigits = 2
    CalcObj.BackColor = Convert.ToUInt32(ColorTranslator.ToOle(SystemColors.Info) And &HFFFFFFFF&)
    CalcObj.ForeColor = Convert.ToUInt32(ColorTranslator.ToOle(SystemColors.InfoText) And &HFFFFFFFF&)
    CalcObj.TotalBackColor = Convert.ToUInt32(ColorTranslator.ToOle(SystemColors.Highlight) And &HFFFFFFFF&)
    CalcObj.TotalForeColor = Convert.ToUInt32(ColorTranslator.ToOle(SystemColors.HighlightText) And &HFFFFFFFF&)

    AxSftMask1.SelStart = 0 ' intentionally "bad" position
    AxSftMask1.OptimalPosition(True)

VB6

    SftMask1.Caption.SizePercent = 33
    SftMask1.Caption.Text = "&Amount:"
    SftMask1.Mask = "| $C-,8.2"
    SftMask1.Alignment = alignSftMaskRight
    SftMask1.EntrySelect = entrySftMaskSelectEnd
    SftMask1.Text = 10
    Set CalcObj = SftMask1.Calculator
    CalcObj.Lines = 12
    CalcObj.FracDigits = 2
    CalcObj.BackColor = vbInfoBackground
    CalcObj.ForeColor = vbInfoText
    CalcObj.TotalBackColor = vbHighlight
    CalcObj.TotalForeColor = vbHighlightText

    SftMask1.SelStart = 0 ' intentionally "bad" position
    SftMask1.OptimalPosition True

C#

    axSftMask1.Caption.SizePercent = 33;
    axSftMask1.Caption.Text = "&Amount:";
    axSftMask1.Mask = "| $C-,8.2";
    axSftMask1.Alignment = SftMaskAlignConstants.alignSftMaskRight;
    axSftMask1.EntrySelect = SftMaskEntrySelectConstants.entrySftMaskSelectEnd;
    axSftMask1.Text = "10";

    CalcObj.Lines = 12;
    CalcObj.FracDigits = 2;
    CalcObj.BackColor = (uint) ColorTranslator.ToOle(SystemColors.Info);
    CalcObj.ForeColor = (uint) ColorTranslator.ToOle(SystemColors.InfoText);
    CalcObj.TotalBackColor = (uint) ColorTranslator.ToOle(SystemColors.Highlight);
    CalcObj.TotalForeColor = (uint) ColorTranslator.ToOle(SystemColors.HighlightText);

    axSftMask1.SelStart = 0; // intentionally "bad" position
    axSftMask1.OptimalPosition(true);

C++

    m_pMask1->Caption->SizePercent = 33;
    m_pMask1->Caption->Text = _T("&Amount:");
    m_pMask1->Mask = _T("| $C-,8.2");
    m_pMask1->Alignment = alignSftMaskRight;
    m_pMask1->EntrySelect = entrySftMaskSelectEnd;
    m_pMask1->Text = _T("10");

    pCalc->Lines = 12;
    pCalc->FracDigits = 2;
    pCalc->BackColor = COLOR_INFOBK |0x80000000L;
    pCalc->ForeColor = COLOR_INFOTEXT |0x80000000L;
    pCalc->TotalBackColor = COLOR_HIGHLIGHT |0x80000000L;
    pCalc->TotalForeColor = COLOR_HIGHLIGHTTEXT |0x80000000L;

    m_pMask1->SelStart = 0; // intentionally "bad" position
    m_pMask1->OptimalPosition(VARIANT_TRUE);

See Also SftMaskCalculator Object | Object Hierarchy


Last Updated 08/13/2020 - (email)
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