OS/2, eCS & ArcaOS - Technical > Programming

Settings Notebook tutorial

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karotlopj:
Although I'm familiar with the Settings Notebook, I have never acually tried to create one, and am looking for a tutorial to get started...

Anyone know of one?

Martin Iturbide:
Hi John.

What do you mean with "Settings Notebook" ?

All the public resources for OS/2-eCS are stored on the EDM/2 Wiki. We try to consolidate all software development information there. Let me know about your progress, maybe you can create an article for it in the future.

Regards

karotlopj:
One of these:


karotlopj:

--- Quote from: Martin Iturbide on May 12, 2016, 01:59:05 pm ---Hi John.


All the public resources for OS/2-eCS are stored on the EDM/2 Wiki.
Regards

--- End quote ---

Hi Martin,

You've done a great job consolidating OS/2 resources under EDM2. I particularly like the Config.sys Documentation Project.

Can I make a suggestion, one which I would find very useful?

With all the drivers mentioned, it would be really useful to include date, size and source of the latest file. OS/2 has been around for over 25 years, and some of the drivers may have many versions so it would be nice to know where to find the latest.

Martin Iturbide:
Hi

Now I'm getting what you mean with "Settings Notebook".

Do you like it as "Notebook"?. Because in my limited knowledge of OS/2 Programming those "Notebooks" was common on Warp 3 and the GUI was updated to use "tabs" on Warp 4.
I'm guessing that to create this you need to use the "Presentation Manager" functions.  Here are some articles about it. 

I don't know about creating  "Settings Notebook", but the good thing is that Nice Enhancer is open source and you can check its source code.

If you are looking some other libraries to assist your on development I think that you should take a look at the Qt Libraries that the community has ported to OS/2. There is ported Qt4 and some other development tool like Qt Creator (IDE) and Qt Designer (GUI).  There are other important visual development tool for the platform (and some may be easier), but I think that Qt has the advantage to be a project that as recognition outside the OS/2 community and it is also open source, while some other tools may be hard to find abandonware that are close source with no option to evolve.

Regards

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