d89-bfr@sm.luth.se (Bjorn Fahller) (11/07/90)
I want to have a table in a listbox. The table looks someting like Itemname1 759 79 7484 Itemname2 45 121 344 etc etc etc I want to have the numbers right aligned, but I'd rather not use a fixed font. Can this be done? How? _ /Bjorn.
spolsky-joel@cs.yale.edu (Joel Spolsky) (11/08/90)
In article <1203@tau.sm.luth.se> d89-bfr@sm.luth.se (Bjorn Fahller) writes: > >I want to have a table in a listbox... > >I want to have the numbers right aligned, but I'd rather not use a fixed >font. Can this be done? How? Use owner draw listboxes, and draw your numbers there yourself, right justified. Joel Spolsky spolsky@cs.yale.edu Silence = Death
johnte@microsoft.UUCP (John TERRANOVA) (11/10/90)
In article <1203@tau.sm.luth.se> d89-bfr@sm.luth.se (Bjorn Fahller) writes: > >I want to have a table in a listbox. The table looks someting like > >Itemname1 759 79 7484 >Itemname2 45 121 344 > etc etc etc > >I want to have the numbers right aligned, but I'd rather not use a fixed >font. Can this be done? How? I don't have the details on hand right now, but here is what I know off the top of my head. You can give the listbox the OWNERDRAWN style. This style causes an application supplied callback routine to be called to render each item in the list box. You can then format the items any way you want. This may not be the solution you're looking for, but it should work. >/Bjorn. -----------------------+----------------------------+------------------------- John Terranova | What the Hell do I know? | I speak/type for me johnte@microsoft.uucp | I come from Waunakee! | and no one else. -----------------------+----------------------------+------------------------- "You look so good; you feel good, too. When they see you shake it, baby everybody's gonna pay attention to you and you and you." --Gerard, Shake It