ProtectedColor (Screen property): Difference between revisions
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This property sets or gets the current default for the color of protected fields in a Screen object. A protected field is assigned this color unless another color value is explicitly specified in the AddField statement that defines the field. A field's color can also be changed by the [[Screenfield class]] Color method (“Color property”). | This property sets or gets the current default for the color of protected fields in a Screen object. A protected field is assigned this color unless another color value is explicitly specified in the AddField statement that defines the field. A field's color can also be changed by the [[Screenfield class]] Color method (“Color property”). | ||
==Syntax== | |||
===Syntax terms=== | |||
<dd> | |||
<dt>fieldcolor | |||
<dd>A Fieldcolor enumeration. Valid values (case unimportant) are turquoise, green, blue, red, white, yellow, and pink. The default value is blue. | |||
<dt>%screen | |||
<dd>A reference to an instance of a Screen object. | |||
</dl> | |||
==Examples== | ==Examples== | ||
Revision as of 19:43, 18 March 2011
Set color for protected screen fields (Screen class)
This property sets or gets the current default for the color of protected fields in a Screen object. A protected field is assigned this color unless another color value is explicitly specified in the AddField statement that defines the field. A field's color can also be changed by the Screenfield class Color method (“Color property”).
Syntax
Syntax terms
Examples
The following statement prints the color of the %scr screen:
Print %scr:protectedColor:ToString