office-gobmx/scripting/examples/basic/InsertColouredText.xba
Duncan Foster 8bd793da95 Initial commit of Scripting Framework code.
The Scripting Framework Team:
Duncan Foster Alexis Ledoux Laszlo Kovacs Misha Krivoruchko
Neil Montgomery Tomas O'Connor Noel Power John Rice Darragh Sherwin
2002-09-20 13:57:19 +00:00

124 lines
No EOL
3.6 KiB
XML

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE script:module PUBLIC "-//OpenOffice.org//DTD OfficeDocument 1.0//EN" "module.dtd">
<script:module xmlns:script="http://openoffice.org/2000/script" script:name="InsertColouredText" script:language="StarBasic">&apos; ***
&apos; InsertColouredText basic script
&apos; Uses a user interface to insert text of a specified colour to the
&apos; start and end of a document
&apos;
&apos; author Neil Montgomery
&apos; created August 12, 2002
&apos; ***
&apos; Main subprocedure to start script
Sub Main
dialogShow()
End Sub
&apos; Global reference to the dialog object
Dim oDialog as Object
&apos; Uses the loadDialog subprocedure to load and execute the dialog box
Sub dialogShow
oDialog = loadDialog(&quot;Standard&quot;,&quot;InsertColouredTextDialog&quot;)
oDialog.execute()
End Sub
&apos; ***
&apos; Loads the dialog from the dialog library
&apos;
&apos; param Libname the library name where dialog is stored
&apos; param DialogName the name of the dialog
&apos; param oLibContainer library container to hold the loaded dialog library (optional)
&apos; return runtime dialog object
&apos; ***
Function loadDialog(Libname as String, DialogName as String, Optional oLibContainer)
Dim oLib as Object
Dim oLibDialog as Object
Dim oRuntimeDialog as Object
&apos; If the optional oLibContainer is not passed to the function then
&apos; DialogLibraries is loaded by default
If isMissing(oLibContainer ) then
oLibContainer = DialogLibraries
End If
&apos; Loads the specified library, then loads the dialog
oLibContainer.loadLibrary(LibName)
oLib = oLibContainer.getByName(Libname)
oLibDialog = oLib.getByName(DialogName)
oRuntimeDialog = createUnoDialog(oLibDialog)
&apos; Returns the runtime dialog object
loadDialog() = oRuntimeDialog
End Function
&apos; ***
&apos; Gets the RGB integer values and new text string from the dialog
&apos; then writes the new coloured text to the start and end of the document
&apos;
&apos; ***
Sub getFromDialog
Dim oDocument As Object
Dim oText As Object
Dim oCursor As Object
&apos; Create a document object for the current document then create text and
&apos; cursor objects
oDocument = StarDesktop.ActiveFrame.Controller.Model
oText = oDocument.Text
oCursor = oText.createTextCursor()
&apos; Write the coloured text to the start and end of the document
oCursor.gotoStart(false)
oCursor.CharColor = getColor()
oCursor.setString(&quot;New text at start: &quot; + getNewText())
oCursor.gotoEnd(false)
oCursor.CharColor = getColor()
oCursor.setString(&quot;New text at end: &quot; + getNewText())
End Sub
&apos; ***
&apos; Reads the RGB integer values from the dialog
&apos;
&apos; returns long representing the RGB value
&apos; ***
Function getColor() as Long
Dim oRedText as Object
Dim oGreenText as Object
Dim oBlueText as Object
Dim nColor As Long
&apos; Get the three RGB values
oRedText = oDialog.GetControl(&quot;RedTextBox&quot;)
oGreenText = oDialog.GetControl(&quot;GreenTextBox&quot;)
oBlueText = oDialog.GetControl(&quot;BlueTextBox&quot;)
&apos; Convert the values to long type and return the value
nColor = RGB(oRedText.Text,oGreenText.Text,oBlueText.Text)
getColor = nColor
End Function
&apos; ***
&apos; Reads the new text from the dialog
&apos;
&apos; returns string the new text
&apos; ***
Function getNewText() as String
Dim oNewText As Object
Dim sNewText As String
&apos; Gets the string from dialog and returns the new text
oNewText = oDialog.GetControl(&quot;NewTextBox&quot;)
sNewText = oNewText.Text
getNewText = sNewText
End Function</script:module>