On May 7, 2012, at 11:53 AM, Jim Passmore wrote:
> Think I've found a bug in NonBlockingGenericDialog, in that it doesn't
> handle the yes/no/cancel option. I was writing a jython sript in Fiji, but
> this simplified javascript example shows the problem as well.
This bug is fixed in the ImageJ 1.46n daily build.
-wayne
> moreDialog = GenericDialog("Title here");
> moreDialog.addMessage("text here");
> moreDialog.enableYesNoCancel();
> moreDialog.showDialog();
> IJ.log ("responded");
> if (moreDialog.wasOKed())
> {
> IJ.log ("pressed Yes");
> }
> else if (moreDialog.wasCanceled())
> {
> IJ.log ("pressed cancel");
> }
> else
> {
> IJ.log ("pressed no");
> }
>
> If you run this, you get exactly what you expect. For each button, the
> word "responded" gets written to the log window, followed by the statement
> of which button was pressed. However, if you substitute the following
> first line, to make it non-modal...
>
> moreDialog = NonBlockingGenericDialog("Title here");
>
> then pressing yes & cancel both still work, logging "responded" and the
> appropriate button statement. When you press the "no" button, the dialog
> closes, but nothing gets written to the log window. At first I thought it
> was just stopping the script, but I was running this in Fiji's script
> editor, which includes buttons to run and kill the script. I noticed that
> even though the dialog is dismissed, the Fiji run botton is still gray, and
> the kill button is still available. When I pressed "kill", I then saw the
> "responded/pressed no" lines in the log window.
>
> I figure it's an event handling issue, but I'm not java-savvy enough to fix
> it...
>
> (Running this on 32-bit Win7 Pro, 32-bit Java 1.6.0.24, and ImageJ 1.46j as
> updated by Fiji.)
>
> --
> *Jim Passmore
> *Linux User #232777
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