privateposa.blogg.se - Openoffice text box

Access other ODBC Databases from OpenOffice / LibreOffice To access Sybase ASE from OpenOffice / LibreOffice running on Solaris, HP-UX or Linux, use the Sybase ODBC Driver. Access Sybase from OpenOffice / LibreOffice To access DB2 from OpenOffice / LibreOffice, use the DB2 ODBC Driver. To access from OpenOffice / LibreOffice, use the ODBC Driver. To access Oracle® from OpenOffice / LibreOffice, use the Oracle® ODBC Driver. Access Oracle® from OpenOffice / LibreOffice Use our drivers to connect OpenOffice / LibreOffice to SQL Server 2000, SQL Server 2005, SQL Server 2008, SQL Server 2012, SQL Server 2014, SQL Server 2016, SQL Server 2017, SQL Server 2019 and SQL Server Express. To access MS SQL Server from OpenOffice / LibreOffice running on Unix or Linux, use the SQL Server ODBC Driver or ODBC-ODBC Bridge (OOB). The following call displays an information box with the Yes and No buttons (value 4), of which the second button (No) is set as the default value (value 256) and which also receives a question mark (value 32), 4+256+32=292.Access MS SQL Server from OpenOffice / LibreOffice 48, MB_ICONEXCLAMATION - Exclamation point.

512, MB_DEFBUTTON3 - Third button is default valueįinally, the following information symbols are available and can also be displayed by adding the relevant parameter values:.

256, MB_DEFBUTTON2 - Second button is default value.

0, MB_DEFBUTTON1 - First button is default value.

The expression MB_YESNOCANCEL + MB_DEFBUTTON3 is harder to write, but easier to understand. For example, to create Yes, No and Cancel buttons (value 3) where Cancel is the default (value 512), the parameter value is 3 + 512 = 515. To set a button as the default button, add one of the following values to the parameter value from the list of button selections.

5, MB_RETRYCANCEL - Retry and Cancel buttons.

3, MB_YESNOCANCEL - Yes, No, and Cancel buttons.

2, MB_ABORTRETRYIGNORE - Abort, Retry, and Ignore buttons.

The values for selecting the buttons are:

However, the names are not case-sensitive. By convention, the symbolic names given below are written in UPPERCASE, to mark them as predefined, rather than user-defined.