Menu.add_item algorithm problem
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Menu items get made as SUp launches, you can add menu items with code as you continue to use it BUT you cannot remove or modify existing items - therefore you need to have a general 'Delete friend..' item that opens a dialog populated with the required name(s) etc...
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We can use the extension gtk2? i don't test for the moment.
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@tig said:
Menu items get made as SUp launches, you can add menu items with code as you continue to use it BUT you cannot remove or modify existing items - therefore you need to have a general 'Delete friend..' item that opens a dialog populated with the required name(s) etc...
But that's a context menu. It gets created every time - so you can make menu items with different titles.
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Pauline, you want NameF to contain a user friendly name - but instead you're getting something else? What value is it NameF is getting?
Also; "NameF" - in Ruby, variables start with lower case letters, and constants starts with upper case. "NameF" is a constant as you start with an upper case, while you use it as a variable.
Another note:
At some point you typed:a=Sketchup.active_model.selection[0].get_attribute("MyDico", NameFriends).to_s
and after that point you don't need to refer toSketchup.active_model.selection[0].get_attribute("MyDico", NameFriends).to_s
as that has been refereed to by your variablea
.Example:
menu.add_item("Delete a Friend(" + NameF=Sketchup.active_model.selection[0].get_attribute("MyDico", NameFriends).to_s + ")") { delete_friend(NameF)}
can simply be:
menu.add_item("Delete a Friend(" + a + ")") { a }
You see? You already have a variable
a
referring toSketchup.active_model.selection[0].get_attribute("MyDico", NameFriends).to_s
, so you don't need to create the variableNameF
that also refer to the same thing. -
I apologize - I quickly scanned the code and didn't realize it was a context-menu, which as thomthom points out is capable of changes to suit the current circumstances and is NOT fixed...
I don't think it is a menu issue... you have used capital letters to start your def's array and variable names - this is not allowed in Ruby for local variables - they must start with a lowercase letter e.g.nameFriend
NOTNameFriend
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This is a better version..require 'sketchup.rb' def delete_friend(nameFriend) UI.messagebox (nameFriend) end #Menu if (not file_loaded?("zListFriend_config2.rb")) UI.add_context_menu_handler do |menu| if (Sketchup.active_model.selection.length == 1) menu.add_separator if ((Sketchup.active_model.selection[0].get_attribute("MyDico", "Name")) != nil) i=0 a="x" while (a != "" ) nameFriends="NameFriends"+i.to_s a=Sketchup.active_model.selection[0].get_attribute("MyDico", nameFriends).to_s if( a !="") #####menu of the friend list to delete them #####My problem; i don't arrive to pass the good name in the function "delete_friend", when i click on sketchup. ###i want to pass the name corresponding example; if i have the menu "Delete a Friend (Jim), i want to pass Jim in the function delete_friend. menu.add_item("Delete a Friend(" + nameF=Sketchup.active_model.selection[0].get_attribute("MyDico", nameFriends).to_s + ")") { delete_friend(nameF)} ###nameF is the good name on the menu title but don't pass the good name in my function end i += 1 end end end end file_loaded("zListFriend_config2.rb") end
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EDIT: thomthom beat me to it !!!!!!!!!! with a better analysis too... -
ok thx, i test your solution. I don't know what I'll do without you...really...
Pauline, you want NameF to contain a user friendly name - but instead you're getting something else? What value is it NameF is getting?
NameF contained Just a person, and this person have a lot of friends (NameFriend)
I created a function that associates an object to other objects. Each object is a person.So a person(NameF) conatained friends ("NameFriend"+i.to_s)
Exemple: Jim (NameF) contained too Adrian(NameFriend1),Jaine(NameFriend2),Sylvain(NameFriend3)
My menu is a list to delete a friend. I want to pass the NameFriend corresponding in the function "delete_friend" to know what a friend I delete.
And in my menu, when i click on my menu, NameFriend is not the good variable, because:
NameFriends="NameFriends"+i.to_s menu.add_item("Delete a Friend(" + NameF=Sketchup.active_model.selection[0].get_attribute("MyDico", NameFriends).to_s + ")") { delete_friend(NameF)}
When i click on my menu NameF i have always the last NameF where i is max. So...it's good for the last friend but no for other.
An other question? I do not know if I'm clear...
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1.) Change all your variables to start with a lower case.
2.)
menu.add_item("Delete a Friend(" + NameF=Sketchup.active_model.selection[0].get_attribute("MyDico", NameFriends).to_s + ")") { delete_friend(NameF)}
Does the menu say "Delete a Friend (Jim)"?3.) You method
delete_friend()
: what is the content of the argument you pass to it? Have you tried to output the argument to the console?
Likedef delete_friend(name) puts name # Rest of your code... end
?
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menu.add_item("Delete a Friend(" + namef=Sketchup.active_model.selection[0].get_attribute("MyDico", namefriends).to_s + ")") { delete_friend(namefriends)}
I want to pass the attribute corresponding, after in my function:
def delete_friend(name) puts name a=Sketchup.active_model.selection[0].set_attribute("MyDico",name,nil) end
the problem, if i have for my object the attributes: name="Pauline"; namefriends1="Jim"; namefriends2="John" ect ect namefriends+i="a name" (pauline it's a person and Jim, john ect ect are friends, if i want delete a friend of the list i must say "namefriends corresponding to the friend is nil".)
in skectchup i have my menu with a list of: Delete a friend(Jim)
Delete a friend(john)
Delete a friend(anna)when i click on one menu the namefriends is always anna because it's namefriends+i.to_s and so namefriends3 for all menu...
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up
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Pauline: I split off the last posts Dan and I made. It turned into a separate discussion.
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