Forum Discussion
YMinaev
Staff
14 years agoHi,
In this case, I recommend that you look at your object in the Object Browser and try to find a native property or method which will tell you the object's state. You have to do this, because your object doesn't set its 'enabled' state as a regular window would do. When TC queries information about its state in the standard way, it always gets True.
Before searching for the needed property, enable the Advanced view in the Object Browser (see the "Basic and Advanced View Modes" help topic).
In this case, I recommend that you look at your object in the Object Browser and try to find a native property or method which will tell you the object's state. You have to do this, because your object doesn't set its 'enabled' state as a regular window would do. When TC queries information about its state in the standard way, it always gets True.
Before searching for the needed property, enable the Advanced view in the Object Browser (see the "Basic and Advanced View Modes" help topic).