reference:scripting_reference:scripting

DialogListColumns

The DialogListColumns object lets you query or modify the columns in a Details mode list view control in a script dialog. Use the Control.columns property to obtain a DialogListColumns object.

You can enumerate this object to query the current columns. Each column is represented by a DialogListColumn object.

Method Name	Arguments	Return Type	Description
AddColumn	<string:name>	int	Adds a new column to the list view, and returns the index of the new column.
AutoSize	none	none	Automatically sizes all columns in the list view to fit their content.
DeleteColumn	<int:index>	none	Deletes the specified column.
GetColumnAt	<int:index>	object: DialogListColumn	Returns a DialogListColumn object representing the column in the specified position.
GetDisplayOrder	none	object:Vector	Returns the order which the list's columns are displayed on the screen. This may differ from their natural order if you have previously changed it via SetDisplayOrder. The vector contains the index of each column in the order it appears. As an example, if you create a list with three columns (indexes 0, 1, 2) and move the last one (2) to the start, the returned vector will contain three integers: 2,0,1.
InsertColumn	<string:name> <int:position>	int	Inserts a new column in the list view at the specified position, and returns the index of the new column.
SetDisplayOrder	<int:indexA> <int:indexB> <int:indexC> … or <Vector:indexes>	none	Changes the order in which the list's columns are displayed. This can be particularly useful when you want to place one or more columns before the main one, which is not possible when initially creating the columns (due to the way Windows list controls behave). The main column is special, in that it is the only one which can have a checkbox or editable label, but you may not always want it to be displayed first. You can either pass the column indexes directly as arguments, or pass a vector (or most other collection types) of integers with the same thing. As an example, if you create a list with three columns (indexes 0, 1, 2) and want to move the last column (2) to the start: SetDisplayOrder(2,0,1) This only changes the order the columns are displayed on the screen; the column indexes you use in your code do not change afterwards.