Example: Finding Other Behavior Controls
Overview Similar to the Example: Camera Control step of this tutorial, you can search for other controls added to the project workspace. There's a number of EZBManager.FormMain methods that make it easy. Additionally, there are a few EZBManager.FormMain events that allow your plugin to watch for added and removed controls. We'll discuss and provide examples of accessing other controls in the current project.
EZBManager.FormMain.OnProjectLoadCompletedb[/b] This event is raised when a project has completed loading all controls to the workspace. This is a handy method if you're looking for a control when the project is loaded. This event will ensure all other behavior controls have loaded before raising. Event raised after a project has completely loaded all behavior controls. If you're control is looking to bind to another control, find the control in this event. If you attempt to look for a control (i.e. camera) during constructor or SetConfiguration, the other control may not have loaded from the config yet. This event is raised after all of the controls have been loaded to the workspace
EZBManager.FormMain.OnBehaviorControlAdded(object newControl, int page) Event raised when a new control is added to the project workspace. The control and virtual desktop page will be returned. Event raised when a control is added to the workspace. This could be during the project load event, or if a user uses the Add Control menu. If you're wanting to keep track of new controls added to the workspace, this is how to do it. However, if you're expecting a control to exist when a project is loaded, look into OnProjectLoadCompleted event.
EZBManager.FormMain.OnBehaviorControlRemovedHandler(object removedControl) Event raised when an existing control is being removed from the project workspace. This is not raised when the application is closing or the project is closing. Contrary to OnBehaviorControlAdded, this event is raised when a control is removed by a user from the current workspace. The control is passed as a parameter, but it won't be actually closed until you release it from the event completing. This means don't expect the control to exist once your method attached to this event has completed.
Thanks for the quick response.
This what happens when you are working on robotics when its way past your bed time.
You miss the obvious
No problem - i get it
Sorry but can I ask you something why I didn't see the ARC library when I added visual studio even though I set up the C ++. DLL library and there's another way to execute it and send / receive console in out but I don't know how to do it with EZ_builder?Please follow the tutorial. It’s impossible to know why you’re plug-in isn’t showing up without asking you if you followed each step of the tutorial
. Reviewing your screenshots, it doesn’t appear as if any of the tutorial steps have been followed.
Hi i fixed it. thanks
Hello, I am trying the tutorial to get the robot to speak. I am using Visual studio. Currently, the sound is output from the pc instead of the robot. Is there a code I can attach so that the sound comes from the robot speakers instead of the pc?
Look in this tutorial for the step labeled "output audio from ezb". It’s lower down in the list. There’s instruction examples for either playing audio (ie mp3) or text to speech.
Error: the referenced component" EZ_builder,EZ_B" could not be found, DJ Sure i hope you can help me !
Joinny, you have to add the referencing by following the instructions in this tutorial. They are outlined with step by step to easily follow. Click add references, and browse to the appropriate files as directed in the tutorial. I can’t write anything clearer in response. The step to add references is incredibly clear but you’re skipping it.