<Toast>.Display (Function)

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Gestion des threads
Successive calls

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See also

<Toast>.Display (Function)

In french: <Toast>.Affiche

Displays a "Toast" message.

Toasts are a short messages that appear on the screen for a few seconds before fading out without any user intervention. A Toast message does not take focus, it is not modal and it does not interrupt the execution of the application.

Toasts are recommended to show information to the user without locking the execution of the application (e.g.: display a message to indicate that the download has been completed).

Versions 17 and later

This function is now available for WINDEV applications in Windows.

New in version 17

This function is now available for WINDEV applications in Windows.

Versions 18 and later

This function is now available in WEBDEV Server (Windows and Linux).

New in version 18

This function is now available in WEBDEV Server (Windows and Linux).

Versions 20 and later

This function is now available for iPhone/iPad applications.

New in version 20

This function is now available for iPhone/iPad applications.

MyToast is Toast
MyToast.Title = "Did you know?"
MyToast.Text = "AAFs are really cool."
MyToast.Button[1].Caption = "Learn more..."
MyToast.Button[1].ActionClick = FuncHelp
MyToast.Display()
INTERNAL PROCÉDURE FuncHelp
Open("WIN_Help")
END

Syntax

Displaying a toast based on a Toast variable Hide the details

<Toast>.ToastDisplay()

<Toast>: Toast variable

Name of the Variable of type Toast describing the toast to be displayed.

Remarks

Gestion des threads

The function <Toast>.Display can be called from an thread WLanguage (e.g. to notify the user of events occurring during the execution of thread).

Successive calls

If <Toast>.Display is called several times, each toast is displayed once the previous toast has disappeared. This behavior can be modified by using the Property Superimposable of the Variable type Toast. This property allows you to get the same behavior as in version 24: toasts overlap each other.

If <Toast>.Display is called several times, only the last call to the function will be taken into account.

Related Examples:

Training (WINDEV): WD Toasts

[ + ] This example shows how to use the ToastDisplay and ToastDisplayIW functions as well as Toast variables. A Toast is a temporary message used to inform the user without interrupting the application.

Business / UI classification: UI Code

Component: wd270obj.dll