Occurs when a window is closed, before the Close event.
Event ID |
Objects |
|---|---|
pbm_closequery |
Window |
None
Long. Return code choices (specify in a RETURN statement):
0 Allow the window to be closed
1 Prevent the window from closing
If the CloseQuery event returns a value of 1, the closing of the window is aborted and the Close event that usually follows CloseQuery does not occur.
If the user closes the window with the Close box (instead of using buttons whose scripts can evaluate the state of the data in the window), the CloseQuery event still occurs, allowing you to prompt the user about saving changes or to check whether data the user entered is valid.
Obsolete techniques
You no longer need to set the ReturnValue property of the
Message object. Use a RETURN statement instead.
This statement in the CloseQuery event for a window asks if the user really wants to close the window and if the user answers no, prevents it from closing:
IF MessageBox("Closing window", "Are you sure?", &
Question!, YesNo!) = 2 THEN
RETURN 1
ELSE
RETURN 0
END IF
This script for the CloseQuery event tests to see if the DataWindow dw_1 has any pending changes. If it has, it asks the user whether to update the data and close the window, close the window without updating, or leave the window open without updating:
integer li_rc
// Accept the last data entered into the datawindow
dw_1.AcceptText()
//Check to see if any data has changed
IF dw_1.DeletedCount()+dw_1.ModifiedCount() > 0 THEN
li_rc = MessageBox("Closing", &
"Update your changes?", Question!, &
YesNoCancel!, 3)
//User chose to up data and close window
IF li_rc = 1 THEN
Window lw_window
lw_window = w_genapp_frame.GetActiveSheet()
lw_window.TriggerEvent("ue_update")
RETURN 0
//User chose to close window without updating
ELSEIF li_rc = 2 THEN
RETURN 0
//User canceled
ELSE
RETURN 1
END IF
ELSE
// No changes to the data, window will just close
RETURN 0
END IF
