SetCursorX

SetCursorX Xpos

Parameters:     Xpos = The X coordinate of where you wish to position the Text output cursor

Returns: NONE

SetCursorX positions only the Print cursors X position. While setting the print cursor is invisible to the user, the print command uses the print cursors position when it outputs. FACTS: * By default the print Cursor will be set to X position 0 and Y position 0. * Each time a print command is executed, the print cursor will automatically move to the next line for you. * By default, when the print cursor moves to a new line, it's X position is set to current margin position, which is normally zero. If you want to change this, use CursorMargin Mini Tutorial: This example manually sets the print cursors X position to displays two messages to the screen. Each message is printed a different X coordinate, while the messages are displayed directly bellow one another down the screen.       ; Set the Print Cursor position to 100 Xpos   SetCursorX 100    ; Display a text message at the current cursor's position.   Print "Hello World"    ; Set the Print Cursor position to 200 Xpos   SetCursorX 200    ; Display a text message at the current cursor's position.   Print "Hello World"    ; Display the Screen and wait for the user to press a key   Sync   WaitKey       This example would output the two lines of test something like this across your screen.      Hello World   Hello World

Related Info:	CursorLineFeed | CursorMargin | GetCursorLineFeed | GetCursorMargin | GetCursorX | GetCursorY | Print | SetCursor | SetCursorY :

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