Whilder S. Mendonça | Blog

Isolved this issue by creating a public variable: PUBLIC _npagetotal _npagetotal = 0 Then, using the ReportListener component to control the reports, analyze the pagetotal property after the report runs.  If it returns <> 0, it means there was content in the report and if it returns 0 (zero), there was no content. */ control of printed pages _npagetotal = 0 LOCAL loreportlistener loreportlistener = CREATEOBJECT("ReportListener") loreportlistener.LISTENERTYPE = 0 loreportlistener.QUIETMODE = .T. REPORT FORM pathgeral + '\report\danfe_nfce_2.frx' OBJECT loreportlistener        _npagetotal = loreportlistener.pagetotal RELEASE loreportlistener IF _npagetotal<> 0 THEN   * PERFORMS AN ENDIF  ACTION

This file is available on FOXWIKI and talks a lot about the ReportListener component.  The article is in English. Here's an introduction and link to access. The Fox Development Team did an "Excellent" job with VFP 9.0!  Hearing our "screams in the wilderness", they introduced a radically different approach to reporting.  It is not strictly object-oriented (as some may have wished), but it is "object-enhanced" and I believe that if you educate yourself and keep an open mind, you will find a wealth of opportunities. http://fox.wikis.com/wc.dll?Wiki~ReportListener

This post shows how to get the result shown in the image below: It's quite simple, just create the images observing the height in pixels that you want to have in the listbox.  The height in pixels of the image will define the line spacing.  Knowing this, just create the necessary images and add them to the project. But how to make them appear in the listbox? Suppose your listbox component is called LSTCOTACAO, the code would look like this: THISFORM.lstcotacao.CLEAR() && To clear THISFORM.lstcotacao.ADDITEM('Your text') && Text that will appear in the line THISFORM.lstcotacao.PICTURE(.LISTCOUNT) = 'legenda_branca.png' && Image that will be added to the line just inserted

This post teaches you how to get the effect shown in the image below using the GRID component of visual fox pro. Requires visual foxpro 9.0 SP2 I usually create a class for this, but here in the example I will do it in the simplest way, however, using a method inside the form. You need to create a blank form, add a GRID, a REFRESH button and add a table.  In my example I used a very basic table, called VALORES.DBF, with the VALOR field.  If the value is 1, I use one color, if it is 2, I use another and so on. My VALORES.DBF table is in the same directory where I am saving the FORM.  Creating the table CREATE TABLE values ​​(n(10,2) value) INSERT INTO values ​​(value) VALUES (1) INSERT INTO values ​​(value) VALUES (2) INSERT INTO values ​​(value) VALUES (3)  FORM PROPERTIES BINDCONTROLS = .F. DATASESSION = 1  INIT SELECT values LOCATE THISFORM.BINDCONTROLS = .T.  LOAD METHOD IF NOT FILE('values.dbf') SET MESSAGE TO MESSAGEBOX('Table VALORES.DBF is not available in 

Apply dark theme in visual foxpro editor and also in Notepad++ The editor will look very similar to the microsoft visual studio dark theme. Requires Visual FoxPro 9 with SP2. Colors used in the fonts: FOXPRO LOOK  *| AUTOCOM3 TECNOLOGIA E SOFTWARES LTDA (c) 2018 Todos os direitos reservados. *| *| Data da última revisão deste codigo: 02/10/2019 11:05:49 AM SET PATH TO HOME() + "FFC\" ADDITIVE #include "Registry.H" CLEAR setdarkthemeeditorcolors() MESSAGEBOX([Volte a abrir o visual fox para aplicar o tema.]; , 4096 + 64; , [DarkTheme for Microsoft Visual FoxPro]) FUNCTION setdarkthemeeditorcolors() LOCAL lnloop    AS INTEGER; , lcregkey  AS STRING; , lcvalue   AS STRING; , regconst  AS STRING DIMENSION aeditorcolors[7, 3] aeditorcolors[1, 1] = "EditorCommentColor" aeditorcolors[1, 2] = "RGB(87,166,74,30,30,30), NoAuto, NoAuto" aeditorcolors[2, 1] = "EditorKeywordColor&q