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Hello!

That's the my (I guess quite lame) question:
I use a Speedbuttons formed in a group and I cant figure out how to
make them change their appearance once they are pressed. I mean there
are two basic states: up and down. And my buttons look alike when up
and when down. The only way too make a pressed button look like a
pressed button is to (while in runtime) cover it with other window and
uncover it or minimize and maximize the application. Refresh and
Repaint function does not work. I am totally confused.
What did I forget about?
Thanks for all your replies.

Delfry wrote:
> Hello!
>
> That's the my (I guess quite lame) question:
> I use a Speedbuttons formed in a group and I cant figure out how to
> make them change their appearance once they are pressed. I mean there
> are two basic states: up and down. And my buttons look alike when up
> and when down. The only way too make a pressed button look like a
> pressed button is to (while in runtime) cover it with other window and
> uncover it or minimize and maximize the application. Refresh and
> Repaint function does not work. I am totally confused.
> What did I forget about?

You forgot to ask in a Borland newsgroup, since the C++ language as
specified by ISO/IEC 14882:2003 doesn't say anything about "buttons",
"refresh", "repaint", or "windows".

On Mar 25, 9:57 pm, red floyd <no.s...@here.dude> wrote:
> Delfry wrote:
> > Hello!
>
> > That's the my (I guess quite lame) question:
> > I use a Speedbuttons formed in a group and I cant figure out how to
> > make them change their appearance once they are pressed. I mean there
> > are two basic states: up and down. And my buttons look alike when up
> > and when down. The only way too make a pressed button look like a
> > pressed button is to (while in runtime) cover it with other window and
> > uncover it or minimize and maximize the application. Refresh and
> > Repaint function does not work. I am totally confused.
> > What did I forget about?
>
> You forgot to ask in a Borland newsgroup, since the C++ language as
> specified by ISO/IEC 14882:2003 doesn't say anything about "buttons",
> "refresh", "repaint", or "windows".

Yes you are right.
Anyway I will answer that question myself - if you dont want too have
such problems - put your buttons on the panel.

On Mar 25, 4:04 pm, "Delfry" <krzysztof.fry...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Mar 25, 9:57 pm, red floyd <no.s...@here.dude> wrote:
>
>
>
> > Delfry wrote:
> > > Hello!
>
> > > That's the my (I guess quite lame) question:
> > > I use a Speedbuttons formed in a group and I cant figure out how to
> > > make them change their appearance once they are pressed. I mean there
> > > are two basic states: up and down. And my buttons look alike when up
> > > and when down. The only way too make a pressed button look like a
> > > pressed button is to (while in runtime) cover it with other window and
> > > uncover it or minimize and maximize the application. Refresh and
> > > Repaint function does not work. I am totally confused.
> > > What did I forget about?
>
> > You forgot to ask in a Borland newsgroup, since the C++ language as
> > specified by ISO/IEC 14882:2003 doesn't say anything about "buttons",
> > "refresh", "repaint", or "windows".
>
> Yes you are right.
> Anyway I will answer that question myself - if you dont want too have
> such problems - put your buttons on the panel.


There is no such thing as a "panel" in C++ either.