Value (ScreenField property): Difference between revisions
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This property sets or returns the value of a ScreenField. The value is set from or copied to a User Language string, and it may be from 0-255 characters in length. | This property sets or returns the value of a ScreenField. The value is set from or copied to a User Language string, and it may be from 0-255 characters in length. | ||
==Syntax== | |||
===Syntax terms=== | |||
<dl> | |||
<dt>%sfield | |||
<dd>A reference to an instance of a ScreenField object. | |||
<dt>newvalue | |||
<dd>The string value to assign to %sfield. | |||
<dt>%string | |||
<dd>A User Language string variable to contain the returned %sfield data. | |||
</dl> | |||
==Usage Notes== | |||
After a Read method (“Read function” on page 904) on the Screen object, you use the Value method to get any user-entered data for a non-protected field. | After a Read method (“Read function” on page 904) on the Screen object, you use the Value method to get any user-entered data for a non-protected field. |
Revision as of 20:31, 18 March 2011
This property sets or returns the value of a ScreenField. The value is set from or copied to a User Language string, and it may be from 0-255 characters in length.
Syntax
Syntax terms
- %sfield
- A reference to an instance of a ScreenField object.
- newvalue
- The string value to assign to %sfield.
- %string
- A User Language string variable to contain the returned %sfield data.
Usage Notes
After a Read method (“Read function” on page 904) on the Screen object, you use the Value method to get any user-entered data for a non-protected field.
For an example using Value to set field display data, see “Screen class example”. For an example using Value to get user-entered data, see the example below.
See also the AddField method, whose Value parameter can set display data when the ScreenField is instantiated.