"To specify multiple filter patterns for a single display string, use a semicolon to separate the patterns (for example, "*.TXT;*.DOC;*.BAK")."
Well, it's not documented, but that works for the filter argument for the PowerScript GetFileOpenName function as well. Try setting the filter to something like:
"Graphic Files (*.bmp;*.gif;*.jpg;*.jpeg),*.bmp;*.gif;*.jpg;*.jpeg"
And you'll see that not only does the dialog show that line in the DDLB, but it also shows all the files that match any of those file types.
5 comments:
Cool! Exactly what I was looking for.
"Graphic Files (*.bmp;*.gif;*.jpg,*.jpeg),*.bmp;*.gif;*.jpg,*.jpeg" should read:
"Graphic Files (*.bmp;*.gif;*.jpg;*.jpeg),*.bmp;*.gif;*.jpg;*.jpeg"
Need More Informations!!!
Ram,
I'm not quite sure what you're asking for.
Terry,
Good point. A typo when I wrote the entry, as you can see the image displays the semi-colon rather the comma which results from the correct syntax.
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