Mark-

Hello, I provide the user a menu to select a desired style for the application. I have tested most styles and have trouble with only one, named “Windows”. As an example: Ruby Graphite Windows The window color for the text is wrong. Here is the code to fetch the background color and font color: procedure TDrawingSurface2.GetStyleColors(out bgColor, fColor: TColor); var actStyle:TCustomStyleServices; begin actStyle:=TStyleManager.ActiveStyle; if Assigned(actStyle) and actStyle.Enabled then begin bgColor:=actStyle.GetStyleColor(scWindow); fColor:=actStyle.GetStyleFontColor(sfWindowTextNormal); end else begin bgColor:=clWindow; fColor:=clWindowText; end; end; The else is never triggered. I can check for the style name “Windows” and return: bgColor:=clWindow; fColor:=clWindowText; and the dialog is correct. Any ideas? Thanks, Mark

Like MessageDlg the dialog (MessageDlg2) resizes based buttons, button captions, based on OS language, font size, etc., and it was cleaner to use a panel. TLabel, at least, had other issues to overcome. Drawing on the form, I had not thought of that solution. Good idea. I had the framework for a custom panel, from another form, so I grabbed it. For now, because the only issue is the "Windows" style, window color, I check for it when fetching the window and font color, Down the road I might look at drawing on the form. It is an interesting, and perhaps a cleaner, solution. Thanks for your help Remy.

I "FillRect" the canvas of the panel, with the color returned by the style manager. There is not a label. I DrawText the text on the canvas. Amakrits style works.

Yes. ParentBackground state made no difference. The form color is set to clWindow.

The text is drawn on a TCustomPanel. The custom panel is on the form (TForm).

Sure.

You mean what all the other styles return, I guess I am confused. Perhaps I am all wet, 10 are correct, one is incorrect; the 1 seems to be the issue.

See the examples above. Correct as in the color returned is the same, or not, as the color of the window.

Thanks for the response. The issue is: bgColor:=actStyle.GetStyleColor(scWindow); returns the correct color for all styles I tested, 10 or so, except one, "Windows".

Thanks for the response Remy. OK I can trim down the code. The text is drawn on a TCustomPanel. I am creating the dialog to replace MessageDlg. Styling is the last test. What confuses me is TUxThemeStyle.DoGetStyleColor(scWindow) works for all styles I tested, 10 or so, except one, "Windows". So, I will test with using another selector. I tested all the selectors, above, with Ruby Graphite and all returned the wrong color: Interesting...

Then, unless I am more confused, fRepCompEnrolment is on the same form, in another form declared in a "uses" on the form, or global. And "CTRL" left clicking on fRepCompEnrolment, in the IDE does nothing?

Then put a break point in the form button. I am confused how you know where the "report" is launched from and cannot find the "report" unit from the calling location.

Using search, search all files in the project for the reporter component name and the unusual file name will be it.

OK. > but I don't receive any messages like I see in MQTT Explorer. Is it the lack of a confirmation the subscribe was successful? or Is the value in the server changing and you are not being notified?

Did you receive a SUBACK response when you subscribed?

Or at the bottom right:

I would guess at or near the bottom of the object inspector.

Hello, The Wiki page https://wiki.overbyte.eu/wiki/index.php/TWSocket Addr Client: The host to connect to. Server: The interface to listen on. LocalAddr The local address to which the socket is bound. Is this true for TCP and UDP? For a client, Addr is the remote (host) address and LocalAddr, if specified, is the interface to bind the socket. For a server, Addr specifies the interface to listen on so LocalAddr is not used. Mark

Thanks. Industrial application, lots of networks, binding is necessary in some instances.

Using UDP, how to bind the socket to a NIC or other interface device? > For UDP client, TWSocket LocalAddr and LocalPort may be set but are usually left blank,... Does that bind the socket (UDP) to the NIC or whatever the interface device type? I am trying to make sure I understand, for what I am trying to accomplish, and I want to update the Wiki with more data.

Thanks for the response. So, for a UDP server, setting the addr is the interface address and LocalAddr is ignored? For a UDP client, how to bind the socket to an interface device? Using LocalAddr? Mark

Hello, Delphi 10.2.3, (VCL) current version of ICS (V9.4). Testing to verify I caught and handled the issue of the customer entering a bad IP address for binding. The IP address is formatted correctly, just not a valid IP address for any present interface. I was using the OnError callback. Call connect, onError is called but, "LastError" was zero. Switched to catching it as an exception try Connect except end; LastError is still zero. Looked in the source at procedure TCustomWSocket.BindSocket; ... if WSocket_Synchronized_bind(HSocket, PSockAddrIn(@LocalSockName)^, SockNamelen) <> 0 then begin and the correct error code 10049 (WSAEADDRNOTAVAIL) is present but, it is never assigned to LastError, that I could see. Perhaps there is something different I should be doing. Any ideas? Thanks, Mark

You are correct, thank you.

Thank you Remy. This: WsocketErrorDesc(ESocketException(exceptObject).ErrorCode) works. I am hoping Angus reads the post.

Hello, A computer with multiple networks interfaces. The "port" and "addr" are set. "LocalAddr" is not set. No SSL. "Connect" command is called. The question, how to determine the IP address of the network interface used. Cheers, Mark