EDOBE XDOM TAKE 6 IR - PRODUCTSHEET Especificações descarregar pdf (Página 79)

CHAPTER 4: User-Interface Tools Resource specifications 79

testBtn: Button { text: ’Test’ }

The following resource string specifies a panel that contains grouped StaticText and EditText controls:

"msgPnl: Panel { orientation:’column’, alignChildren:[’right’, ’top’],\

text: ’Messages’, \

title: Group { \

st: StaticText { text:’Alert box title:’ }, \

et: EditText { text:’Sample Alert’, characters:35 } \

}

msg: Group { \

st: StaticText { text:’Alert message:’ }, \

et: EditText { properties:{multiline:true}, \

text:’<your message here>’ \

} \

The property with name properties specifies creation properties; see “Creation properties” on page 66.

A property value can be specified as

null, true, false, a string, a number, an inline array, or an object.

X An inline array contains one or more values in the form:

[value, value,...]

An object can be an inline object, or a named object, in the form:

{classname inlineObject}

In this case, the classname must be one of the control class names list in “Types of controls” on

page 67.

X An inline object contains one or more properties, in the form:

{propertyName:propertyValue,propertyName:propertyValue,... }

Using resource strings

These examples in the Adobe ExtendScript SDK demonstrate how to use resource specification strings:

The two Alert Box Builder examples create the same dialog to collect values from the user.

AlertBoxBuilder1.jsx

Demonstrates one way to use resource strings, creating a dialog that allows

the user to enter some values, and then using those values to construct the

resource string for a customizable alert dialog.

AlertBoxBuilder2.jsx

Constructs the same dialog, using a resource string (rather than the add()

method) to specify all of the dialog contents for the user-input dialog.

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EDOBE XDOM TAKE 6 IR - PRODUCTSHEET Especificações Página 79