
In the past few weeks, I have had several support cases that have been about updating TX Text Control.
The steps that need to be performed when updating are very dependent upon the exact version of TX Text Control you are using. TX Text Control .NET for Windows Forms, for example, differs entirely from TX Text Control ActiveX.
In this brief blog, I am going to highlight the differences.
These instructions are also listed in the README.DOC that ships with TX Text Control and is located in the bin folder of the TX Text Control directory structure.
The easiest way to update your TX Text Control .NET for Windows Forms project to a newer version of TX Text Control is to deinstall your prior version before installing the newer TX Text Control version.
In this case, your project is automagically adapted by the Microsoft .NET development environment.
If you have installed more than one TX Text Control version perform the following steps:
The TX Text Control 11.0 ActiveX component is installed and registered independent from prior versions of TX Text Control. Therefore, development projects does not automatically update. Perform the following steps depending upon your development environment:
Open your project's .vbp file and change the line:
Object={3D6D5D32-B9F2-101C-AED5-00608CF525A5}#1.x#0; Tx4ole.ocxto the following:
Object={1b635020-8269-11d8-9e2b-004005a9abd2}#1.6#0; Tx4ole11.ocxPossible values for 1.x are 1.0, 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.4 and 1.5. Perform the same with all occurrences in .frm files.
The class ids for the TX Text Control objects have been changed to the following:
Text Control: 1b635021-8269-11d8-9e2b-004005a9abd2
Button Bar: 1b635029-8269-11d8-9e2b-004005a9abd2
Ruler Bar: 1b63502d-8269-11d8-9e2b-004005a9abd2
Status Bar: 1b635031-8269-11d8-9e2b-004005a9abd2If you have any problems updating please contact me right away.