This member of Class WaveLinkIO is supported on iOS, Windows Mobile, Windows CE, Palm, and DOS.
The RestoreScreen Method paints the screen with the specified stored image without deleting the image file.
Syntax
public void RestoreScreen(String fileName)
throws WaveLinkError
public void RestoreScreen(String fileName, int screenFlags)
throws WaveLinkError
Parameters
|
fileName |
The file containing the image |
|
screenFlags |
A flag that determines whether widgets are pushed with the screen. The possible values for screenFlags are: WLIGNORE_WIDGETS - Includes widgets in image file WLINCLUDE_WIDGETS - Does not include widgets in image file |
Throws
WaveLinkError
Remarks
Use the PushScreen Method to save a current screen file to device memory.
Use the RestoreScreen Method if you wish to restore a screen without deleting it from the device memory.
When used in conjunction, PushScreen and PullScreen or RestoreScreen can temporarily interrupt a displayed screen within your application, then restore the screen to its original state. This creates faster display when re-using screens.
Example
WaveLinkIO IOIface = new WaveLinkIO();
.
.
.
try {
// Flush the output before using PushScreen. You can flush the output with:
// 1. An input call
// 2. The RFFlushoutput_Method
// 3. The RFPrint Method when WLFLUSHOUTPUT is set as the display mode.
IOIface.RFPrint(0, 7, " Version 3.01 ", WaveLinkIO.WLNORMAL | WaveLinkIO.WLFLUSHOUTPUT);
IOIface.PushScreen("Version");
.
.
.
//Re-display the Version screen later.
IOIface.RestoreScreen("Version");
}
catch (WaveLinkError wlErr) {
//Do error handling
}
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