haroldjclements
Freshman
- Joined
- Jun 13, 2004
- Messages
- 46
Hello,
I have a thread question that has been bugging me for some time.
If you are in the middle of an event (button1_click) and you call another form to be initialised. How can you pause the button1 event, work with the new form, when finished with the new form, hide it and carry on with the rest of the button_1 event?
What I am trying to do is have a form that collects items from a database. If the item number is not known then a search button can be pressed (button1) and a search form (new form) be displayed where the used can search for the item within the database. When they have found the item that they are looking for they close the search form and button1 uses a get method to retrieve the value that you user found in the previous form.
Now I can get it to work except that it looks for the get method instantly. I want it to look for the get method after the search form has been close.
Is there a way of pausing this thread until the search form is closed?
This in advance,
Harold Clements
I have a thread question that has been bugging me for some time.
If you are in the middle of an event (button1_click) and you call another form to be initialised. How can you pause the button1 event, work with the new form, when finished with the new form, hide it and carry on with the rest of the button_1 event?
What I am trying to do is have a form that collects items from a database. If the item number is not known then a search button can be pressed (button1) and a search form (new form) be displayed where the used can search for the item within the database. When they have found the item that they are looking for they close the search form and button1 uses a get method to retrieve the value that you user found in the previous form.
Now I can get it to work except that it looks for the get method instantly. I want it to look for the get method after the search form has been close.
Is there a way of pausing this thread until the search form is closed?
This in advance,
Harold Clements