Difference between revisions of "IDE Window: Object Inspector"
m |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | The "Object Inspector" window allows to explore and edit the properties of objects. Objects are here TPersistent | + | {{IDE Window: Object Inspector}} |
+ | |||
+ | The "Object Inspector" window allows to explore and edit the properties of objects. Objects are here TPersistent descendants like a TForm or a TButton or a TOpenDialog. | ||
On the top there is a tree showing the components of the currently edited designer form (or datamodule or frame or whatever). | On the top there is a tree showing the components of the currently edited designer form (or datamodule or frame or whatever). | ||
Line 6: | Line 8: | ||
Each property grid show a subset of the published properties of the selected components. | Each property grid show a subset of the published properties of the selected components. | ||
− | The Object Inspector is a useful tool for debugging your own programs. How to add the Object Inspector to your own programs is | + | The Object Inspector is a useful tool for debugging your own programs. How to add the Object Inspector to your own programs is demonstrated in examples/objectinspector. |
Revision as of 16:57, 30 April 2006
│
Deutsch (de) │
English (en) │
suomi (fi) │
日本語 (ja) │
The "Object Inspector" window allows to explore and edit the properties of objects. Objects are here TPersistent descendants like a TForm or a TButton or a TOpenDialog.
On the top there is a tree showing the components of the currently edited designer form (or datamodule or frame or whatever).
The biggest part of the Object Inspector are the 3 property grids called 'Properties', 'Events' and 'Favorites'. Each property grid show a subset of the published properties of the selected components.
The Object Inspector is a useful tool for debugging your own programs. How to add the Object Inspector to your own programs is demonstrated in examples/objectinspector.