Supported
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User-defined events can be attached to the Application object.
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User-defined events without an ID are supported.
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User-defined events with an ID are supported to the extent that the system message is supported.
Unsupported
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User-defined system messages are not supported.
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The system messages specific for the unsupported system objects/controls are unsupported.
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Selecting the same event ID to declare two events that have different names is not supported.
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Using the local variable AncestorReturnValue in an event of a descendant object is unsupported unless the event of the descendant object is an extended event from the ancestor object, or the AncestorReturnValue is generated in Call Super statement.
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If a system event involves a UI operation, the subsequent event will not be triggered until the UI operation is done.
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Avoid the following code, because it will cause system error to the deployed application:
An event in an event sequence destroys some container (such as closing a window or destroying a user object), and then a subsequent event in the sequence calls to the container or controls/objects in the container.
For example, in case uo_1 contains cb_1 and there is an event sequence (ue_1 -> ue_2 -> ue_3), if uo_1 is deleted in ue_2 but cb_1 is called in ue_3, the Internet Explorer that runs the sequence will crash.
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In some cases, the event triggering sequence is inconsistent between PB and Web, for example, the code as shown below:
event open; String ls_Title,ls_FilePath,ls_FileName Post Event pfc_PostOpen() is_EventTrack += This.ClassName() + '.Open1()~r~n' GetFileOpenName(ls_Title,ls_FilePath,ls_FileName) is_EventTrack += This.ClassName() + '.Open2()~r~n' end event
On PB, the pfc_PostOpen event is triggered only after the Open event is executed completely. Whereas, on the Web, the pfc_PostOpen event is triggered right after the GetFileOpenName function is executed.
