Reset Text Edit Box to empty when rest button is pressed

[#1]

I would like to reset the Text Edit Box to empty using the reset button in the script below. How to do this?

Names Default To Here( 1 );
clear log ();
nw = New Window( "Get Data",
	<<Modal,
	<<Return Result,
	pid = Text Edit Box( "", <<Set Width( 160 ) ),
	Button Box ("Get ID & Data",
	ID = pid << get text;
	show (ID)),
	//getData (ID); run getData script. Get data script will go here.
	Button Box("Reset", /* Reset script to reset text edit box to empty*/),
	Button Box("Cancel", dialog("Cancelled by User"));
);

[#2 · Accepted solution]

You can do this with the <<Set Text() message.

Names Default To Here( 1 );
clear log ();
nw = New Window( "Get Data",
	<<Modal,
	<<Return Result,
	pid = Text Edit Box( "", <<Set Width( 160 ) ),
	Button Box ("Get ID & Data",
	ID = pid << get text;
	show (ID)),
	//getData (ID); run getData script. Get data script will go here.
	Button Box("Reset", pid << Set Text( "" ) ),
	Button Box("Cancel", dialog("Cancelled by User"));
)

[#3]

@mmarchandTSI That is simple. Thanks. While, we are here, How would one reset a List Box if it was populated with a list of items?

[#4]

As in clear the selection in the list box or clear the items leaving none to select?  If you'd like to know what messages any certain display box can take, try

Show Properties( diplayboxname )

[#5]

@mmarchandTSI  needs to be clear the items leaving none to select. 

(Sorry should have been more specific in my last post)

[#6 · Accepted solution]

lb << Remove All;

(My List Box is named lb)

I found this using

Show Properties( lb )

It's very helpful in situations like this.

[#7]

Show Properties ()

 is one of the best piece of advice I have received here. Many thanks. 

[#8]

<< Remove All () does empty the list.

[#9]

This should work:

New Window( "Example",
	lb =
	List Box(
		{"First Item", "Second Item", "Third Item"},
		max selected( 2 ),
	)
);
lb << Set Selected( 2 );
lb << Set Selected( 3 );

selected items = (lb << Get Selected Indices);
for each({index},selected items, lb<<  set selected (index, 0) )

[#10]

Remove All

Clear Selection

In this case (definitely not always the case) both are documented in scripting index with working examples (remove all example is quite clunky as it doesn't use wait to let user see what it does).

Easiest way (in my opinion) to find these is to search for ListBox and then from "Item name matches" try different List Box options AND check from left side until you get the correct object (in this case it is ListBoxBox, you might have to do this by trial and error and experience of using scripting index).

After you have the correct object clicked, CLEAR your search text and press enter. You end up with the messages related to that object

It does take some time to learn, how to use, scripting index in different ways of searching for information (it is worth it if you do JMP scripting).