...Change Screen.Cursor without need to restore back?
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Autor:
KK Gian |
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// By implementing Interface we can set the cursor without restore it in the end.
// Example: In convensional way...
var
Cur: TCursor;
begin
Cur := Screen.Cursor;
Screen.Cursor := crSQLWait;
//do coding here
//What happend is that if your code did not finish, the screen cursor will
//remain as crSQLWait.. even with try..finally block (sometimes)
Screen.Cursor := Cur;
end;
// By using interface, we can implement as follows
type
ImyCursor = interface
[(GUID - Ctrl - Shift - G)]
end;
TmyCursor = class(TInterfacedObjects, ImyCursor);
private
FCursor: TCursor;
public
constructor Create;
destructor Destroy; override;
end;
implementation
TmyCursor.Create;
begin
FCursor := Screen.Cursor;
end;
TmyCursor.Destroy;
begin
Screen.Cursor := FCursor;
inherited;
end;
procedure....var
C: ImyCursor;
begin
C := TmyCursor.Create;
Screen.Curosr := crSQLWait; // whatever cursor you like
// Do coding here without worring to free it.
// Screen Cursor will restore when the TMyCursor object get out of scope.
end;
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