Jump to content

Strict Type Definition: Difference between revisions

From LabVIEW Wiki
No edit summary
m Added image to clarify how to make a CTL a typdef
Line 1: Line 1:
A strict type definition [STD] is like a [[Type Definition|type definition]] with well-defined appearance. This means that all instances of STD's share the appearance of that STD, e.g. their properties cannot be changed (except of label, caption and enable-state). This is handy whenever the size, color etc. needs to be fixed. Think of sophisticated screen designs or stacked STDs.<br />
A strict type definition [STD] is like a [[Type Definition|type definition]] with well-defined appearance.  
STDs are created by saving as this type of control - similar to 'simple' type definitions.
 
<center>[[Image:Type_Def_Status.png]]</center>
 
Well-defined appearance means that all instances of STD's share the appearance of that STD, e.g. their properties cannot be changed (except of label, caption and enable-state).  
 
This is handy whenever the size, color etc. needs to be fixed. Think of sophisticated screen designs or stacked STDs. STDs are created by saving as this type of control - similar to 'simple' type definitions.


==See Also==
==See Also==

Revision as of 18:01, 2 January 2008

A strict type definition [STD] is like a type definition with well-defined appearance.

Well-defined appearance means that all instances of STD's share the appearance of that STD, e.g. their properties cannot be changed (except of label, caption and enable-state).

This is handy whenever the size, color etc. needs to be fixed. Think of sophisticated screen designs or stacked STDs. STDs are created by saving as this type of control - similar to 'simple' type definitions.

See Also

External Links

  • Creating Type Definitions and Strict Type Definitions[1]