| | 1 | |
| | 2 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 3 | // global settings |
| | 4 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 5 | |
| | 6 | // define this to 0 when building wxBase library - this can also be done from |
| | 7 | // makefile/project file overriding the value here |
| | 8 | #ifndef wxUSE_GUI |
| | 9 | #define wxUSE_GUI 1 |
| | 10 | #endif // wxUSE_GUI |
| | 11 | |
| | 12 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 13 | // compatibility settings |
| | 14 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 15 | |
| | 16 | // This setting determines the compatibility with 2.2 API: set it to 1 to |
| | 17 | // enable it but please consider updating your code instead. |
| | 18 | // |
| | 19 | // Default is 0 |
| | 20 | // |
| | 21 | // Recommended setting: 0 (please update your code) |
| | 22 | #define WXWIN_COMPATIBILITY_2_2 0 |
| | 23 | |
| | 24 | // This setting determines the compatibility with 2.4 API: set it to 0 to |
| | 25 | // flag all cases of using deprecated functions. |
| | 26 | // |
| | 27 | // Default is 1 but please try building your code with 0 as the default will |
| | 28 | // change to 0 in the next version and the deprecated functions will disappear |
| | 29 | // in the version after it completely. |
| | 30 | // |
| | 31 | // Recommended setting: 0 (please update your code) |
| | 32 | #define WXWIN_COMPATIBILITY_2_4 1 |
| | 33 | |
| | 34 | // Set to 0 for accurate dialog units, else 1 to be as per 2.1.16 and before. |
| | 35 | // If migrating between versions, your dialogs may seem to shrink. |
| | 36 | // |
| | 37 | // Default is 1 |
| | 38 | // |
| | 39 | // Recommended setting: 0 (the new calculations are more correct!) |
| | 40 | #define wxDIALOG_UNIT_COMPATIBILITY 1 |
| | 41 | |
| | 42 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 43 | // debugging settings |
| | 44 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 45 | |
| | 46 | // Generic comment about debugging settings: they are very useful if you don't |
| | 47 | // use any other memory leak detection tools such as Purify/BoundsChecker, but |
| | 48 | // are probably redundant otherwise. Also, Visual C++ CRT has the same features |
| | 49 | // as wxWidgets memory debugging subsystem built in since version 5.0 and you |
| | 50 | // may prefer to use it instead of built in memory debugging code because it is |
| | 51 | // faster and more fool proof. |
| | 52 | // |
| | 53 | // Using VC++ CRT memory debugging is enabled by default in debug mode |
| | 54 | // (__WXDEBUG__) if wxUSE_GLOBAL_MEMORY_OPERATORS is *not* enabled (i.e. is 0) |
| | 55 | // and if __NO_VC_CRTDBG__ is not defined. |
| | 56 | |
| | 57 | // If 1, enables wxDebugContext, for writing error messages to file, etc. If |
| | 58 | // __WXDEBUG__ is not defined, will still use the normal memory operators. |
| | 59 | // |
| | 60 | // Default is 0 |
| | 61 | // |
| | 62 | // Recommended setting: 0 |
| | 63 | #define wxUSE_DEBUG_CONTEXT 0 |
| | 64 | |
| | 65 | // If 1, enables debugging versions of wxObject::new and wxObject::delete *IF* |
| | 66 | // __WXDEBUG__ is also defined. |
| | 67 | // |
| | 68 | // WARNING: this code may not work with all architectures, especially if |
| | 69 | // alignment is an issue. This switch is currently ignored for mingw / cygwin |
| | 70 | // |
| | 71 | // Default is 0 |
| | 72 | // |
| | 73 | // Recommended setting: 1 if you are not using a memory debugging tool, else 0 |
| | 74 | #define wxUSE_MEMORY_TRACING 0 |
| | 75 | |
| | 76 | // In debug mode, cause new and delete to be redefined globally. |
| | 77 | // If this causes problems (e.g. link errors which is a common problem |
| | 78 | // especially if you use another library which also redefines the global new |
| | 79 | // and delete), set this to 0. |
| | 80 | // This switch is currently ignored for mingw / cygwin |
| | 81 | // |
| | 82 | // Default is 0 |
| | 83 | // |
| | 84 | // Recommended setting: 0 |
| | 85 | #define wxUSE_GLOBAL_MEMORY_OPERATORS 0 |
| | 86 | |
| | 87 | // In debug mode, causes new to be defined to be WXDEBUG_NEW (see object.h). If |
| | 88 | // this causes problems (e.g. link errors), set this to 0. You may need to set |
| | 89 | // this to 0 if using templates (at least for VC++). This switch is currently |
| | 90 | // ignored for mingw / cygwin / CodeWarrior |
| | 91 | // |
| | 92 | // Default is 0 |
| | 93 | // |
| | 94 | // Recommended setting: 0 |
| | 95 | #define wxUSE_DEBUG_NEW_ALWAYS 0 |
| | 96 | |
| | 97 | // wxHandleFatalExceptions() may be used to catch the program faults at run |
| | 98 | // time and, instead of terminating the program with a usual GPF message box, |
| | 99 | // call the user-defined wxApp::OnFatalException() function. If you set |
| | 100 | // wxUSE_ON_FATAL_EXCEPTION to 0, wxHandleFatalExceptions() will not work. |
| | 101 | // |
| | 102 | // This setting is for Win32 only and can only be enabled if your compiler |
| | 103 | // supports Win32 structured exception handling (currently only VC++ does) |
| | 104 | // |
| | 105 | // Default is 1 |
| | 106 | // |
| | 107 | // Recommended setting: 1 if your compiler supports it. |
| | 108 | #if defined(_MSC_VER) || \ |
| | 109 | (defined(__BORLANDC__) && __BORLANDC__ >= 0x0550) |
| | 110 | #define wxUSE_ON_FATAL_EXCEPTION 1 |
| | 111 | #else |
| | 112 | #define wxUSE_ON_FATAL_EXCEPTION 0 |
| | 113 | #endif |
| | 114 | |
| | 115 | // Set this to 1 to be able to generate a human-readable (unlike |
| | 116 | // machine-readable minidumop created by wxCrashReport::Generate()) stack back |
| | 117 | // trace when your program crashes using wxStackWalker |
| | 118 | // |
| | 119 | // Default is 1 if supported by the compiler. |
| | 120 | // |
| | 121 | // Recommended setting: 1, set to 0 if your programs never crash |
| | 122 | #define wxUSE_STACKWALKER 1 |
| | 123 | |
| | 124 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 125 | // Unicode support |
| | 126 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 127 | |
| | 128 | // Set wxUSE_UNICODE to 1 to compile wxWidgets in Unicode mode: wxChar will be |
| | 129 | // defined as wchar_t, wxString will use Unicode internally. If you set this |
| | 130 | // to 1, you must use wxT() macro for all literal strings in the program. |
| | 131 | // |
| | 132 | // Unicode is currently only fully supported under Windows NT/2000/XP |
| | 133 | // (Windows 9x doesn't support it and the programs compiled in Unicode mode |
| | 134 | // will not run under 9x -- but see wxUSE_UNICODE_MSLU below). |
| | 135 | // |
| | 136 | // Default is 0 |
| | 137 | // |
| | 138 | // Recommended setting: 0 (unless you only plan to use Windows NT/2000/XP) |
| | 139 | #ifndef wxUSE_UNICODE |
| | 140 | #define wxUSE_UNICODE 0 |
| | 141 | #endif |
| | 142 | |
| | 143 | // Set wxUSE_UNICODE_MSLU to 1 if you want to compile wxWidgets in Unicode mode |
| | 144 | // and be able to run compiled apps under Windows 9x as well as NT/2000/XP. |
| | 145 | // This setting enables use of unicows.dll from MSLU (MS Layer for Unicode, see |
| | 146 | // http://www.microsoft.com/globaldev/handson/dev/mslu_announce.mspx). Note |
| | 147 | // that you will have to modify the makefiles to include unicows.lib import |
| | 148 | // library as the first library (see installation instructions in install.txt |
| | 149 | // to learn how to do it when building the library or samples). |
| | 150 | // |
| | 151 | // If your compiler doesn't have unicows.lib, you can get a version of it at |
| | 152 | // http://libunicows.sourceforge.net |
| | 153 | // |
| | 154 | // Default is 0 |
| | 155 | // |
| | 156 | // Recommended setting: 0 (1 if you want to deploy Unicode apps on 9x systems) |
| | 157 | #define wxUSE_UNICODE_MSLU 0 |
| | 158 | |
| | 159 | // Setting wxUSE_WCHAR_T to 1 gives you some degree of Unicode support without |
| | 160 | // compiling the program in Unicode mode. More precisely, it will be possible |
| | 161 | // to construct wxString from a wide (Unicode) string and convert any wxString |
| | 162 | // to Unicode. |
| | 163 | // |
| | 164 | // Default is 1 |
| | 165 | // |
| | 166 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 167 | #define wxUSE_WCHAR_T 1 |
| | 168 | |
| | 169 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 170 | // global features |
| | 171 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 172 | |
| | 173 | // Compile library in exception-safe mode? If set to 1, the library will try to |
| | 174 | // behave correctly in presence of exceptions (even though it still will not |
| | 175 | // use the exceptions itself) and notify the user code about any unhandled |
| | 176 | // exceptions. If set to 0, propagation of the exceptions through the library |
| | 177 | // code will lead to undefined behaviour -- but the code itself will be |
| | 178 | // slightly smaller and faster. |
| | 179 | // |
| | 180 | // Default is 1 |
| | 181 | // |
| | 182 | // Recommended setting: depends on whether you intend to use C++ exceptions |
| | 183 | // in your own code (1 if you do, 0 if you don't) |
| | 184 | #define wxUSE_EXCEPTIONS 1 |
| | 185 | |
| | 186 | // Set wxUSE_EXTENDED_RTTI to 1 to use extended RTTI |
| | 187 | // |
| | 188 | // Default is 0 |
| | 189 | // |
| | 190 | // Recommended setting: 0 (this is still work in progress...) |
| | 191 | #define wxUSE_EXTENDED_RTTI 0 |
| | 192 | |
| | 193 | // Set wxUSE_STL to 1 to derive wxList(Foo) and wxArray(Foo) from |
| | 194 | // std::list<Foo*> and std::vector<Foo*>, with a compatibility interface, |
| | 195 | // and for wxHashMap to be implemented with templates. |
| | 196 | // |
| | 197 | // Default is 0 |
| | 198 | // |
| | 199 | // Recommended setting: YMMV |
| | 200 | #define wxUSE_STL 0 |
| | 201 | |
| | 202 | // Support for message/error logging. This includes wxLogXXX() functions and |
| | 203 | // wxLog and derived classes. Don't set this to 0 unless you really know what |
| | 204 | // you are doing. |
| | 205 | // |
| | 206 | // Default is 1 |
| | 207 | // |
| | 208 | // Recommended setting: 1 (always) |
| | 209 | #define wxUSE_LOG 1 |
| | 210 | |
| | 211 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 212 | #define wxUSE_LOGWINDOW 1 |
| | 213 | |
| | 214 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 215 | #define wxUSE_LOGGUI 1 |
| | 216 | |
| | 217 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 218 | #define wxUSE_LOG_DIALOG 1 |
| | 219 | |
| | 220 | // Support for command line parsing using wxCmdLineParser class. |
| | 221 | // |
| | 222 | // Default is 1 |
| | 223 | // |
| | 224 | // Recommended setting: 1 (can be set to 0 if you don't use the cmd line) |
| | 225 | #define wxUSE_CMDLINE_PARSER 1 |
| | 226 | |
| | 227 | // Support for multithreaded applications: if 1, compile in thread classes |
| | 228 | // (thread.h) and make the library a bit more thread safe. Although thread |
| | 229 | // support is quite stable by now, you may still consider recompiling the |
| | 230 | // library without it if you have no use for it - this will result in a |
| | 231 | // somewhat smaller and faster operation. |
| | 232 | // |
| | 233 | // This is ignored under Win16, threads are only supported under Win32. |
| | 234 | // |
| | 235 | // Default is 1 |
| | 236 | // |
| | 237 | // Recommended setting: 0 unless you do plan to develop MT applications |
| | 238 | #define wxUSE_THREADS 1 |
| | 239 | |
| | 240 | // If enabled (1), compiles wxWidgets streams classes |
| | 241 | #define wxUSE_STREAMS 1 |
| | 242 | |
| | 243 | // Use standard C++ streams if 1. If 0, use wxWin streams implementation. |
| | 244 | #define wxUSE_STD_IOSTREAM 0 |
| | 245 | |
| | 246 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 247 | // non GUI features selection |
| | 248 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 249 | |
| | 250 | // Set wxUSE_LONGLONG to 1 to compile the wxLongLong class. This is a 64 bit |
| | 251 | // integer which is implemented in terms of native 64 bit integers if any or |
| | 252 | // uses emulation otherwise. |
| | 253 | // |
| | 254 | // This class is required by wxDateTime and so you should enable it if you want |
| | 255 | // to use wxDateTime. For most modern platforms, it will use the native 64 bit |
| | 256 | // integers in which case (almost) all of its functions are inline and it |
| | 257 | // almost does not take any space, so there should be no reason to switch it |
| | 258 | // off. |
| | 259 | // |
| | 260 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 261 | #define wxUSE_LONGLONG 1 |
| | 262 | |
| | 263 | // Set wxUSE_(F)FILE to 1 to compile wx(F)File classes. wxFile uses low level |
| | 264 | // POSIX functions for file access, wxFFile uses ANSI C stdio.h functions. |
| | 265 | // |
| | 266 | // Default is 1 |
| | 267 | // |
| | 268 | // Recommended setting: 1 (wxFile is highly recommended as it is required by |
| | 269 | // i18n code, wxFileConfig and others) |
| | 270 | #define wxUSE_FILE 1 |
| | 271 | #define wxUSE_FFILE 1 |
| | 272 | |
| | 273 | // Use wxFSVolume class providing access to the configured/active mount points |
| | 274 | // |
| | 275 | // Default is 1 |
| | 276 | // |
| | 277 | // Recommended setting: 1 (but may be safely disabled if you don't use it) |
| | 278 | #define wxUSE_FSVOLUME 1 |
| | 279 | |
| | 280 | // use wxTextBuffer class: required by wxTextFile |
| | 281 | #define wxUSE_TEXTBUFFER 1 |
| | 282 | |
| | 283 | // use wxTextFile class: requires wxFile and wxTextBuffer, required by |
| | 284 | // wxFileConfig |
| | 285 | #define wxUSE_TEXTFILE 1 |
| | 286 | |
| | 287 | // i18n support: _() macro, wxLocale class. Requires wxTextFile. |
| | 288 | #define wxUSE_INTL 1 |
| | 289 | |
| | 290 | // Set wxUSE_DATETIME to 1 to compile the wxDateTime and related classes which |
| | 291 | // allow to manipulate dates, times and time intervals. wxDateTime replaces the |
| | 292 | // old wxTime and wxDate classes which are still provided for backwards |
| | 293 | // compatibility (and implemented in terms of wxDateTime). |
| | 294 | // |
| | 295 | // Note that this class is relatively new and is still officially in alpha |
| | 296 | // stage because some features are not yet (fully) implemented. It is already |
| | 297 | // quite useful though and should only be disabled if you are aiming at |
| | 298 | // absolutely minimal version of the library. |
| | 299 | // |
| | 300 | // Requires: wxUSE_LONGLONG |
| | 301 | // |
| | 302 | // Default is 1 |
| | 303 | // |
| | 304 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 305 | #define wxUSE_DATETIME 1 |
| | 306 | |
| | 307 | // Set wxUSE_TIMER to 1 to compile wxTimer class |
| | 308 | // |
| | 309 | // Default is 1 |
| | 310 | // |
| | 311 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 312 | #define wxUSE_TIMER 1 |
| | 313 | |
| | 314 | // Use wxStopWatch clas. |
| | 315 | // |
| | 316 | // Default is 1 |
| | 317 | // |
| | 318 | // Recommended setting: 1 (needed by wxSocket) |
| | 319 | #define wxUSE_STOPWATCH 1 |
| | 320 | |
| | 321 | // Setting wxUSE_CONFIG to 1 enables the use of wxConfig and related classes |
| | 322 | // which allow the application to store its settings in the persistent |
| | 323 | // storage. Setting this to 1 will also enable on-demand creation of the |
| | 324 | // global config object in wxApp. |
| | 325 | // |
| | 326 | // See also wxUSE_CONFIG_NATIVE below. |
| | 327 | // |
| | 328 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 329 | #define wxUSE_CONFIG 1 |
| | 330 | |
| | 331 | // If wxUSE_CONFIG is 1, you may choose to use either the native config |
| | 332 | // classes under Windows (using .INI files under Win16 and the registry under |
| | 333 | // Win32) or the portable text file format used by the config classes under |
| | 334 | // Unix. |
| | 335 | // |
| | 336 | // Default is 1 to use native classes. Note that you may still use |
| | 337 | // wxFileConfig even if you set this to 1 - just the config object created by |
| | 338 | // default for the applications needs will be a wxRegConfig or wxIniConfig and |
| | 339 | // not wxFileConfig. |
| | 340 | // |
| | 341 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 342 | #define wxUSE_CONFIG_NATIVE 1 |
| | 343 | |
| | 344 | // If wxUSE_DIALUP_MANAGER is 1, compile in wxDialUpManager class which allows |
| | 345 | // to connect/disconnect from the network and be notified whenever the dial-up |
| | 346 | // network connection is established/terminated. Requires wxUSE_DYNAMIC_LOADER. |
| | 347 | // |
| | 348 | // Default is 1. |
| | 349 | // |
| | 350 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 351 | #define wxUSE_DIALUP_MANAGER 1 |
| | 352 | |
| | 353 | // Compile in classes for run-time DLL loading and function calling. |
| | 354 | // Required by wxUSE_DIALUP_MANAGER. |
| | 355 | // |
| | 356 | // This setting is for Win32 only |
| | 357 | // |
| | 358 | // Default is 1. |
| | 359 | // |
| | 360 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 361 | #define wxUSE_DYNLIB_CLASS 1 |
| | 362 | |
| | 363 | // experimental, don't use for now |
| | 364 | #define wxUSE_DYNAMIC_LOADER 1 |
| | 365 | |
| | 366 | // Set to 1 to use socket classes |
| | 367 | #define wxUSE_SOCKETS 1 |
| | 368 | |
| | 369 | // Set to 1 to enable virtual file systems (required by wxHTML) |
| | 370 | #define wxUSE_FILESYSTEM 1 |
| | 371 | |
| | 372 | // Set to 1 to enable virtual ZIP filesystem (requires wxUSE_FILESYSTEM) |
| | 373 | #define wxUSE_FS_ZIP 1 |
| | 374 | |
| | 375 | // Set to 1 to enable virtual Internet filesystem (requires wxUSE_FILESYSTEM) |
| | 376 | #define wxUSE_FS_INET 1 |
| | 377 | |
| | 378 | // Set to 1 to compile wxZipInput/OutputStream classes. |
| | 379 | #define wxUSE_ZIPSTREAM 1 |
| | 380 | |
| | 381 | // Set to 1 to compile wxZlibInput/OutputStream classes. Also required by |
| | 382 | // wxUSE_LIBPNG |
| | 383 | #define wxUSE_ZLIB 1 |
| | 384 | |
| | 385 | // If enabled, the code written by Apple will be used to write, in a portable |
| | 386 | // way, float on the disk. See extended.c for the license which is different |
| | 387 | // from wxWidgets one. |
| | 388 | // |
| | 389 | // Default is 1. |
| | 390 | // |
| | 391 | // Recommended setting: 1 unless you don't like the license terms (unlikely) |
| | 392 | #define wxUSE_APPLE_IEEE 1 |
| | 393 | |
| | 394 | // Joystick support class |
| | 395 | #define wxUSE_JOYSTICK 1 |
| | 396 | |
| | 397 | // wxFontMapper class |
| | 398 | #define wxUSE_FONTMAP 1 |
| | 399 | |
| | 400 | // wxMimeTypesManager class |
| | 401 | #define wxUSE_MIMETYPE 1 |
| | 402 | |
| | 403 | // wxProtocol and related classes: if you want to use either of wxFTP, wxHTTP |
| | 404 | // or wxURL you need to set this to 1. |
| | 405 | // |
| | 406 | // Default is 1. |
| | 407 | // |
| | 408 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 409 | #define wxUSE_PROTOCOL 1 |
| | 410 | |
| | 411 | // The settings for the individual URL schemes |
| | 412 | #define wxUSE_PROTOCOL_FILE 1 |
| | 413 | #define wxUSE_PROTOCOL_FTP 1 |
| | 414 | #define wxUSE_PROTOCOL_HTTP 1 |
| | 415 | |
| | 416 | // Define this to use wxURL class. |
| | 417 | #define wxUSE_URL 1 |
| | 418 | |
| | 419 | // Define this to use native platform url and protocol support. |
| | 420 | // Currently valid only for MS-Windows. |
| | 421 | // Note: if you set this to 1, you can open ftp/http/gopher sites |
| | 422 | // and obtain a valid input stream for these sites |
| | 423 | // even when you set wxUSE_PROTOCOL_FTP/HTTP to 0. |
| | 424 | // Doing so reduces the code size. |
| | 425 | // |
| | 426 | // This code is experimental and subject to change. |
| | 427 | #define wxUSE_URL_NATIVE 0 |
| | 428 | |
| | 429 | // Support for regular expression matching via wxRegEx class: enable this to |
| | 430 | // use POSIX regular expressions in your code. You need to compile regex |
| | 431 | // library from src/regex to use it under Windows. |
| | 432 | // |
| | 433 | // Default is 0 |
| | 434 | // |
| | 435 | // Recommended setting: 1 if your compiler supports it, if it doesn't please |
| | 436 | // contribute us a makefile for src/regex for it |
| | 437 | #define wxUSE_REGEX 1 |
| | 438 | |
| | 439 | // wxSystemOptions class |
| | 440 | #define wxUSE_SYSTEM_OPTIONS 1 |
| | 441 | |
| | 442 | // wxSound class |
| | 443 | #define wxUSE_SOUND 1 |
| | 444 | |
| | 445 | // Use wxMediaCtrl |
| | 446 | // |
| | 447 | // Default is 1. |
| | 448 | // |
| | 449 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 450 | #define wxUSE_MEDIACTRL 1 |
| | 451 | |
| | 452 | // Use QuickTime |
| | 453 | // |
| | 454 | // Default is 0 |
| | 455 | // |
| | 456 | // Recommended setting: 1 if you have the QT SDK installed and you need it, else 0 |
| | 457 | #define wxUSE_QUICKTIME 0 |
| | 458 | |
| | 459 | // Use DirectShow (requires linkage to strmiids.lib) |
| | 460 | // |
| | 461 | // Default is 0 |
| | 462 | // |
| | 463 | // Recommended setting: 1 if the DirectX 7 SDK is installed (highly recommended), else 0 |
| | 464 | #define wxUSE_DIRECTSHOW 0 |
| | 465 | |
| | 466 | // Use wxWidget's XRC XML-based resource system. Recommended. |
| | 467 | // |
| | 468 | // Default is 1 |
| | 469 | // |
| | 470 | // Recommended setting: 1 (requires wxUSE_XML) |
| | 471 | #define wxUSE_XRC 1 |
| | 472 | |
| | 473 | // XML parsing classes. Note that their API will change in the future, so |
| | 474 | // using wxXmlDocument and wxXmlNode in your app is not recommended. |
| | 475 | // |
| | 476 | // Default is 1 |
| | 477 | // |
| | 478 | // Recommended setting: 1 (required by XRC) |
| | 479 | #if wxUSE_XRC |
| | 480 | # define wxUSE_XML 1 |
| | 481 | #else |
| | 482 | # define wxUSE_XML 0 |
| | 483 | #endif |
| | 484 | |
| | 485 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 486 | // Individual GUI controls |
| | 487 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 488 | |
| | 489 | // You must set wxUSE_CONTROLS to 1 if you are using any controls at all |
| | 490 | // (without it, wxControl class is not compiled) |
| | 491 | // |
| | 492 | // Default is 1 |
| | 493 | // |
| | 494 | // Recommended setting: 1 (don't change except for very special programs) |
| | 495 | #define wxUSE_CONTROLS 1 |
| | 496 | |
| | 497 | // wxPopupWindow class is a top level transient window. It is currently used |
| | 498 | // to implement wxTipWindow |
| | 499 | // |
| | 500 | // Default is 1 |
| | 501 | // |
| | 502 | // Recommended setting: 1 (may be set to 0 if you don't wxUSE_TIPWINDOW) |
| | 503 | #define wxUSE_POPUPWIN 1 |
| | 504 | |
| | 505 | // wxTipWindow allows to implement the custom tooltips, it is used by the |
| | 506 | // context help classes. Requires wxUSE_POPUPWIN. |
| | 507 | // |
| | 508 | // Default is 1 |
| | 509 | // |
| | 510 | // Recommended setting: 1 (may be set to 0) |
| | 511 | #define wxUSE_TIPWINDOW 1 |
| | 512 | |
| | 513 | // Each of the settings below corresponds to one wxWidgets control. They are |
| | 514 | // all switched on by default but may be disabled if you are sure that your |
| | 515 | // program (including any standard dialogs it can show!) doesn't need them and |
| | 516 | // if you desperately want to save some space. If you use any of these you must |
| | 517 | // set wxUSE_CONTROLS as well. |
| | 518 | // |
| | 519 | // Default is 1 |
| | 520 | // |
| | 521 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 522 | #define wxUSE_BUTTON 1 // wxButton |
| | 523 | #define wxUSE_BMPBUTTON 1 // wxBitmapButton |
| | 524 | #define wxUSE_CALENDARCTRL 1 // wxCalendarCtrl |
| | 525 | #define wxUSE_CHECKBOX 1 // wxCheckBox |
| | 526 | #define wxUSE_CHECKLISTBOX 1 // wxCheckListBox (requires wxUSE_OWNER_DRAWN) |
| | 527 | #define wxUSE_CHOICE 1 // wxChoice |
| | 528 | #define wxUSE_COMBOBOX 1 // wxComboBox |
| | 529 | #define wxUSE_DATEPICKCTRL 1 // wxDatePickerCtrl |
| | 530 | #define wxUSE_GAUGE 1 // wxGauge |
| | 531 | #define wxUSE_LISTBOX 1 // wxListBox |
| | 532 | #define wxUSE_LISTCTRL 1 // wxListCtrl |
| | 533 | #define wxUSE_RADIOBOX 1 // wxRadioBox |
| | 534 | #define wxUSE_RADIOBTN 1 // wxRadioButton |
| | 535 | #define wxUSE_SCROLLBAR 1 // wxScrollBar |
| | 536 | #define wxUSE_SLIDER 1 // wxSlider |
| | 537 | #define wxUSE_SPINBTN 1 // wxSpinButton |
| | 538 | #define wxUSE_SPINCTRL 1 // wxSpinCtrl |
| | 539 | #define wxUSE_STATBOX 1 // wxStaticBox |
| | 540 | #define wxUSE_STATLINE 1 // wxStaticLine |
| | 541 | #define wxUSE_STATTEXT 1 // wxStaticText |
| | 542 | #define wxUSE_STATBMP 1 // wxStaticBitmap |
| | 543 | #define wxUSE_TEXTCTRL 1 // wxTextCtrl |
| | 544 | #define wxUSE_TOGGLEBTN 1 // requires wxButton |
| | 545 | #define wxUSE_TREECTRL 1 // wxTreeCtrl |
| | 546 | |
| | 547 | // Use a status bar class? Depending on the value of wxUSE_NATIVE_STATUSBAR |
| | 548 | // below either wxStatusBar95 or a generic wxStatusBar will be used. |
| | 549 | // |
| | 550 | // Default is 1 |
| | 551 | // |
| | 552 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 553 | #define wxUSE_STATUSBAR 1 |
| | 554 | |
| | 555 | // Two status bar implementations are available under Win32: the generic one |
| | 556 | // or the wrapper around native control. For native look and feel the native |
| | 557 | // version should be used. |
| | 558 | // |
| | 559 | // Default is 1 for the platforms where native status bar is supported. |
| | 560 | // |
| | 561 | // Recommended setting: 1 (there is no advantage in using the generic one) |
| | 562 | #define wxUSE_NATIVE_STATUSBAR 1 |
| | 563 | |
| | 564 | // wxToolBar related settings: if wxUSE_TOOLBAR is 0, don't compile any toolbar |
| | 565 | // classes at all. Otherwise, use the native toolbar class unless |
| | 566 | // wxUSE_TOOLBAR_NATIVE is 0. |
| | 567 | // |
| | 568 | // Default is 1 for all settings. |
| | 569 | // |
| | 570 | // Recommended setting: 1 for wxUSE_TOOLBAR and wxUSE_TOOLBAR_NATIVE. |
| | 571 | #define wxUSE_TOOLBAR 1 |
| | 572 | #define wxUSE_TOOLBAR_NATIVE 1 |
| | 573 | |
| | 574 | // wxNotebook is a control with several "tabs" located on one of its sides. It |
| | 575 | // may be used to logically organise the data presented to the user instead of |
| | 576 | // putting everything in one huge dialog. It replaces wxTabControl and related |
| | 577 | // classes of wxWin 1.6x. |
| | 578 | // |
| | 579 | // Default is 1. |
| | 580 | // |
| | 581 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 582 | #define wxUSE_NOTEBOOK 1 |
| | 583 | |
| | 584 | // wxListbook control is similar to wxNotebook but uses wxListCtrl instead of |
| | 585 | // the tabs |
| | 586 | // |
| | 587 | // Default is 1. |
| | 588 | // |
| | 589 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 590 | #define wxUSE_LISTBOOK 1 |
| | 591 | |
| | 592 | // wxChoicebook control is similar to wxNotebook but uses wxChoice instead of |
| | 593 | // the tabs |
| | 594 | // |
| | 595 | // Default is 1. |
| | 596 | // |
| | 597 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 598 | #define wxUSE_CHOICEBOOK 1 |
| | 599 | |
| | 600 | // wxTabDialog is a generic version of wxNotebook but it is incompatible with |
| | 601 | // the new class. It shouldn't be used in new code. |
| | 602 | // |
| | 603 | // Default is 0. |
| | 604 | // |
| | 605 | // Recommended setting: 0 (use wxNotebook) |
| | 606 | #define wxUSE_TAB_DIALOG 0 |
| | 607 | |
| | 608 | // wxGrid class |
| | 609 | // |
| | 610 | // Default is 1, set to 0 to cut down compilation time and binaries size if you |
| | 611 | // don't use it. |
| | 612 | // |
| | 613 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 614 | // |
| | 615 | #define wxUSE_GRID 1 |
| | 616 | |
| | 617 | // wxMiniFrame class: a frame with narrow title bar |
| | 618 | // |
| | 619 | // Default is 1. |
| | 620 | // |
| | 621 | // Recommended setting: 1 (it doesn't cost almost anything) |
| | 622 | #define wxUSE_MINIFRAME 1 |
| | 623 | |
| | 624 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 625 | // Miscellaneous GUI stuff |
| | 626 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 627 | |
| | 628 | // wxAcceleratorTable/Entry classes and support for them in wxMenu(Bar) |
| | 629 | #define wxUSE_ACCEL 1 |
| | 630 | |
| | 631 | // Hotkey support (currently Windows only) |
| | 632 | #define wxUSE_HOTKEY 1 |
| | 633 | |
| | 634 | // Use wxCaret: a class implementing a "cursor" in a text control (called caret |
| | 635 | // under Windows). |
| | 636 | // |
| | 637 | // Default is 1. |
| | 638 | // |
| | 639 | // Recommended setting: 1 (can be safely set to 0, not used by the library) |
| | 640 | #define wxUSE_CARET 1 |
| | 641 | |
| | 642 | // Use wxDisplay class: it allows enumerating all displays on a system and |
| | 643 | // working with them. |
| | 644 | // |
| | 645 | // Default is 0 because it isn't yet implemented on all platforms |
| | 646 | // |
| | 647 | // Recommended setting: 1 if you need it, can be safely set to 0 otherwise |
| | 648 | #define wxUSE_DISPLAY 0 |
| | 649 | |
| | 650 | // Miscellaneous geometry code: needed for Canvas library |
| | 651 | #define wxUSE_GEOMETRY 1 |
| | 652 | |
| | 653 | // Use wxImageList. This class is needed by wxNotebook, wxTreeCtrl and |
| | 654 | // wxListCtrl. |
| | 655 | // |
| | 656 | // Default is 1. |
| | 657 | // |
| | 658 | // Recommended setting: 1 (set it to 0 if you don't use any of the controls |
| | 659 | // enumerated above, then this class is mostly useless too) |
| | 660 | #define wxUSE_IMAGLIST 1 |
| | 661 | |
| | 662 | // Use wxMenu, wxMenuBar, wxMenuItem. |
| | 663 | // |
| | 664 | // Default is 1. |
| | 665 | // |
| | 666 | // Recommended setting: 1 (can't be disabled under MSW) |
| | 667 | #define wxUSE_MENUS 1 |
| | 668 | |
| | 669 | // Use wxSashWindow class. |
| | 670 | // |
| | 671 | // Default is 1. |
| | 672 | // |
| | 673 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 674 | #define wxUSE_SASH 1 |
| | 675 | |
| | 676 | // Use wxSplitterWindow class. |
| | 677 | // |
| | 678 | // Default is 1. |
| | 679 | // |
| | 680 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 681 | #define wxUSE_SPLITTER 1 |
| | 682 | |
| | 683 | // Use wxToolTip and wxWindow::Set/GetToolTip() methods. |
| | 684 | // |
| | 685 | // Default is 1. |
| | 686 | // |
| | 687 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 688 | #define wxUSE_TOOLTIPS 1 |
| | 689 | |
| | 690 | // wxValidator class and related methods |
| | 691 | #define wxUSE_VALIDATORS 1 |
| | 692 | |
| | 693 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 694 | // common dialogs |
| | 695 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 696 | |
| | 697 | // On rare occasions (e.g. using DJGPP) may want to omit common dialogs (e.g. |
| | 698 | // file selector, printer dialog). Switching this off also switches off the |
| | 699 | // printing architecture and interactive wxPrinterDC. |
| | 700 | // |
| | 701 | // Default is 1 |
| | 702 | // |
| | 703 | // Recommended setting: 1 (unless it really doesn't work) |
| | 704 | #define wxUSE_COMMON_DIALOGS 1 |
| | 705 | |
| | 706 | // wxBusyInfo displays window with message when app is busy. Works in same way |
| | 707 | // as wxBusyCursor |
| | 708 | #define wxUSE_BUSYINFO 1 |
| | 709 | |
| | 710 | // Use single/multiple choice dialogs. |
| | 711 | // |
| | 712 | // Default is 1 |
| | 713 | // |
| | 714 | // Recommended setting: 1 (used in the library itself) |
| | 715 | #define wxUSE_CHOICEDLG 1 |
| | 716 | |
| | 717 | // Use colour picker dialog |
| | 718 | // |
| | 719 | // Default is 1 |
| | 720 | // |
| | 721 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 722 | #define wxUSE_COLOURDLG 1 |
| | 723 | |
| | 724 | // wxDirDlg class for getting a directory name from user |
| | 725 | #define wxUSE_DIRDLG 1 |
| | 726 | |
| | 727 | // TODO: setting to choose the generic or native one |
| | 728 | |
| | 729 | // Use file open/save dialogs. |
| | 730 | // |
| | 731 | // Default is 1 |
| | 732 | // |
| | 733 | // Recommended setting: 1 (used in many places in the library itself) |
| | 734 | #define wxUSE_FILEDLG 1 |
| | 735 | |
| | 736 | // Use find/replace dialogs. |
| | 737 | // |
| | 738 | // Default is 1 |
| | 739 | // |
| | 740 | // Recommended setting: 1 (but may be safely set to 0) |
| | 741 | #define wxUSE_FINDREPLDLG 1 |
| | 742 | |
| | 743 | // Use font picker dialog |
| | 744 | // |
| | 745 | // Default is 1 |
| | 746 | // |
| | 747 | // Recommended setting: 1 (used in the library itself) |
| | 748 | #define wxUSE_FONTDLG 1 |
| | 749 | |
| | 750 | // Use wxMessageDialog and wxMessageBox. |
| | 751 | // |
| | 752 | // Default is 1 |
| | 753 | // |
| | 754 | // Recommended setting: 1 (used in the library itself) |
| | 755 | #define wxUSE_MSGDLG 1 |
| | 756 | |
| | 757 | // progress dialog class for lengthy operations |
| | 758 | #define wxUSE_PROGRESSDLG 1 |
| | 759 | |
| | 760 | // support for startup tips (wxShowTip &c) |
| | 761 | #define wxUSE_STARTUP_TIPS 1 |
| | 762 | |
| | 763 | // text entry dialog and wxGetTextFromUser function |
| | 764 | #define wxUSE_TEXTDLG 1 |
| | 765 | |
| | 766 | // number entry dialog |
| | 767 | #define wxUSE_NUMBERDLG 1 |
| | 768 | |
| | 769 | // splash screen class |
| | 770 | #define wxUSE_SPLASH 1 |
| | 771 | |
| | 772 | // wizards |
| | 773 | #define wxUSE_WIZARDDLG 1 |
| | 774 | |
| | 775 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 776 | // Metafiles support |
| | 777 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 778 | |
| | 779 | // Windows supports the graphics format known as metafile which is, though not |
| | 780 | // portable, is widely used under Windows and so is supported by wxWin (under |
| | 781 | // Windows only, of course). Win16 (Win3.1) used the so-called "Window |
| | 782 | // MetaFiles" or WMFs which were replaced with "Enhanced MetaFiles" or EMFs in |
| | 783 | // Win32 (Win9x, NT, 2000). Both of these are supported in wxWin and, by |
| | 784 | // default, WMFs will be used under Win16 and EMFs under Win32. This may be |
| | 785 | // changed by setting wxUSE_WIN_METAFILES_ALWAYS to 1 and/or setting |
| | 786 | // wxUSE_ENH_METAFILE to 0. You may also set wxUSE_METAFILE to 0 to not compile |
| | 787 | // in any metafile related classes at all. |
| | 788 | // |
| | 789 | // Default is 1 for wxUSE_ENH_METAFILE and 0 for wxUSE_WIN_METAFILES_ALWAYS. |
| | 790 | // |
| | 791 | // Recommended setting: default or 0 for everything for portable programs. |
| | 792 | #define wxUSE_METAFILE 1 |
| | 793 | #define wxUSE_ENH_METAFILE 1 |
| | 794 | #define wxUSE_WIN_METAFILES_ALWAYS 0 |
| | 795 | |
| | 796 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 797 | // Big GUI components |
| | 798 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 799 | |
| | 800 | // Set to 0 to disable MDI support. |
| | 801 | // |
| | 802 | // Requires wxUSE_NOTEBOOK under platforms other than MSW. |
| | 803 | // |
| | 804 | // Default is 1. |
| | 805 | // |
| | 806 | // Recommended setting: 1, can be safely set to 0. |
| | 807 | #define wxUSE_MDI 1 |
| | 808 | |
| | 809 | // Set to 0 to disable document/view architecture |
| | 810 | #define wxUSE_DOC_VIEW_ARCHITECTURE 1 |
| | 811 | |
| | 812 | // Set to 0 to disable MDI document/view architecture |
| | 813 | // |
| | 814 | // Requires wxUSE_MDI && wxUSE_DOC_VIEW_ARCHITECTURE |
| | 815 | #define wxUSE_MDI_ARCHITECTURE 1 |
| | 816 | |
| | 817 | // Set to 0 to disable print/preview architecture code |
| | 818 | #define wxUSE_PRINTING_ARCHITECTURE 1 |
| | 819 | |
| | 820 | // wxHTML sublibrary allows to display HTML in wxWindow programs and much, |
| | 821 | // much more. |
| | 822 | // |
| | 823 | // Default is 1. |
| | 824 | // |
| | 825 | // Recommended setting: 1 (wxHTML is great!), set to 0 if you want compile a |
| | 826 | // smaller library. |
| | 827 | #define wxUSE_HTML 1 |
| | 828 | |
| | 829 | // Setting wxUSE_GLCANVAS to 1 enables OpenGL support. You need to have OpenGL |
| | 830 | // headers and libraries to be able to compile the library with wxUSE_GLCANVAS |
| | 831 | // set to 1. Note that for some compilers (notably Microsoft Visual C++) you |
| | 832 | // will need to manually add opengl32.lib and glu32.lib to the list of |
| | 833 | // libraries linked with your program if you use OpenGL. |
| | 834 | // |
| | 835 | // Default is 0. |
| | 836 | // |
| | 837 | // Recommended setting: 1 if you intend to use OpenGL, 0 otherwise |
| | 838 | #define wxUSE_GLCANVAS 0 |
| | 839 | |
| | 840 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 841 | // Data transfer |
| | 842 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 843 | |
| | 844 | // Use wxClipboard class for clipboard copy/paste. |
| | 845 | // |
| | 846 | // Default is 1. |
| | 847 | // |
| | 848 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 849 | #define wxUSE_CLIPBOARD 1 |
| | 850 | |
| | 851 | // Use wxDataObject and related classes. Needed for clipboard and OLE drag and |
| | 852 | // drop |
| | 853 | // |
| | 854 | // Default is 1. |
| | 855 | // |
| | 856 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 857 | #define wxUSE_DATAOBJ 1 |
| | 858 | |
| | 859 | // Use wxDropTarget and wxDropSource classes for drag and drop (this is |
| | 860 | // different from "built in" drag and drop in wxTreeCtrl which is always |
| | 861 | // available). Requires wxUSE_DATAOBJ. |
| | 862 | // |
| | 863 | // Default is 1. |
| | 864 | // |
| | 865 | // Recommended setting: 1 |
| | 866 | #define wxUSE_DRAG_AND_DROP 1 |
| | 867 | |
| | 868 | // Use wxAccessible for enhanced and customisable accessibility. |
| | 869 | // Depends on wxUSE_OLE. |
| | 870 | // |
| | 871 | // Default is 0. |
| | 872 | // |
| | 873 | // Recommended setting (at present): 0 |
| | 874 | #define wxUSE_ACCESSIBILITY 0 |
| | 875 | |
| | 876 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 877 | // miscellaneous settings |
| | 878 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 879 | |
| | 880 | // wxSingleInstanceChecker class allows to verify at startup if another program |
| | 881 | // instance is running (it is only available under Win32) |
| | 882 | // |
| | 883 | // Default is 1 |
| | 884 | // |
| | 885 | // Recommended setting: 1 (the class is tiny, disabling it won't save much |
| | 886 | // space) |
| | 887 | #define wxUSE_SNGLINST_CHECKER 1 |
| | 888 | |
| | 889 | #define wxUSE_DRAGIMAGE 1 |
| | 890 | |
| | 891 | #define wxUSE_IPC 1 |
| | 892 | // 0 for no interprocess comms |
| | 893 | #define wxUSE_HELP 1 |
| | 894 | // 0 for no help facility |
| | 895 | #define wxUSE_MS_HTML_HELP 1 |
| | 896 | // 0 for no MS HTML Help |
| | 897 | |
| | 898 | // Use wxHTML-based help controller? |
| | 899 | #define wxUSE_WXHTML_HELP 1 |
| | 900 | |
| | 901 | #define wxUSE_RESOURCES 0 |
| | 902 | // 0 for no wxGetResource/wxWriteResource |
| | 903 | #define wxUSE_CONSTRAINTS 1 |
| | 904 | // 0 for no window layout constraint system |
| | 905 | |
| | 906 | #define wxUSE_SPLINES 1 |
| | 907 | // 0 for no splines |
| | 908 | |
| | 909 | #define wxUSE_MOUSEWHEEL 1 |
| | 910 | // Include mouse wheel support |
| | 911 | |
| | 912 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 913 | // postscript support settings |
| | 914 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 915 | |
| | 916 | // Set to 1 for PostScript device context. |
| | 917 | #define wxUSE_POSTSCRIPT 0 |
| | 918 | |
| | 919 | // Set to 1 to use font metric files in GetTextExtent |
| | 920 | #define wxUSE_AFM_FOR_POSTSCRIPT 1 |
| | 921 | |
| | 922 | // Set to 0 to disable PostScript print/preview architecture code under Windows |
| | 923 | // (just use Windows printing). |
| | 924 | #define wxUSE_POSTSCRIPT_ARCHITECTURE_IN_MSW 1 |
| | 925 | |
| | 926 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 927 | // database classes |
| | 928 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 929 | |
| | 930 | // Define 1 to use ODBC classes |
| | 931 | #define wxUSE_ODBC 0 |
| | 932 | |
| | 933 | // For backward compatibility reasons, this parameter now only controls the |
| | 934 | // default scrolling method used by cursors. This default behavior can be |
| | 935 | // overriden by setting the second param of wxDB::wxDbGetConnection() or |
| | 936 | // wxDb() constructor to indicate whether the connection (and any wxDbTable()s |
| | 937 | // that use the connection) should support forward only scrolling of cursors, |
| | 938 | // or both forward and backward support for backward scrolling cursors is |
| | 939 | // dependent on the data source as well as the ODBC driver being used. |
| | 940 | #define wxODBC_FWD_ONLY_CURSORS 1 |
| | 941 | |
| | 942 | // Default is 0. Set to 1 to use the deprecated classes, enum types, function, |
| | 943 | // member variables. With a setting of 1, full backward compatability with the |
| | 944 | // 2.0.x release is possible. It is STRONGLY recommended that this be set to 0, |
| | 945 | // as future development will be done only on the non-deprecated |
| | 946 | // functions/classes/member variables/etc. |
| | 947 | #define wxODBC_BACKWARD_COMPATABILITY 0 |
| | 948 | |
| | 949 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 950 | // other compiler (mis)features |
| | 951 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 952 | |
| | 953 | // Set this to 0 if your compiler can't cope with omission of prototype |
| | 954 | // parameters. |
| | 955 | // |
| | 956 | // Default is 1. |
| | 957 | // |
| | 958 | // Recommended setting: 1 (should never need to set this to 0) |
| | 959 | #define REMOVE_UNUSED_ARG 1 |
| | 960 | |
| | 961 | // VC++ 4.2 and above allows <iostream> and <iostream.h> but you can't mix |
| | 962 | // them. Set to 1 for <iostream.h>, 0 for <iostream>. Note that VC++ 7.1 |
| | 963 | // and later doesn't support wxUSE_IOSTREAMH == 1 and so <iostream> will be |
| | 964 | // used anyhow. |
| | 965 | // |
| | 966 | // Default is 1. |
| | 967 | // |
| | 968 | // Recommended setting: whatever your compiler likes more |
| | 969 | #define wxUSE_IOSTREAMH 1 |
| | 970 | |
| | 971 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 972 | // image format support |
| | 973 | // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 974 | |
| | 975 | // wxImage supports many different image formats which can be configured at |
| | 976 | // compile-time. BMP is always supported, others are optional and can be safely |
| | 977 | // disabled if you don't plan to use images in such format sometimes saving |
| | 978 | // substantial amount of code in the final library. |
| | 979 | // |
| | 980 | // Some formats require an extra library which is included in wxWin sources |
| | 981 | // which is mentioned if it is the case. |
| | 982 | |
| | 983 | // Set to 1 for wxImage support (recommended). |
| | 984 | #define wxUSE_IMAGE 1 |
| | 985 | |
| | 986 | // Set to 1 for PNG format support (requires libpng). Also requires wxUSE_ZLIB. |
| | 987 | #define wxUSE_LIBPNG 1 |
| | 988 | |
| | 989 | // Set to 1 for JPEG format support (requires libjpeg) |
| | 990 | #define wxUSE_LIBJPEG 1 |
| | 991 | |
| | 992 | // Set to 1 for TIFF format support (requires libtiff) |
| | 993 | #define wxUSE_LIBTIFF 1 |
| | 994 | |
| | 995 | // Set to 1 for GIF format support |
| | 996 | #define wxUSE_GIF 1 |
| | 997 | |
| | 998 | // Set to 1 for PNM format support |
| | 999 | #define wxUSE_PNM 1 |
| | 1000 | |
| | 1001 | // Set to 1 for PCX format support |
| | 1002 | #define wxUSE_PCX 1 |
| | 1003 | |
| | 1004 | // Set to 1 for IFF format support (Amiga format) |
| | 1005 | #define wxUSE_IFF 0 |
| | 1006 | |
| | 1007 | // Set to 1 for XPM format support |
| | 1008 | #define wxUSE_XPM 1 |
| | 1009 | |
| | 1010 | // Set to 1 for MS Icons and Cursors format support |
| | 1011 | #define wxUSE_ICO_CUR 1 |
| | 1012 | |
| | 1013 | // Set to 1 to compile in wxPalette class |
| | 1014 | #define wxUSE_PALETTE 1 |
| | 1015 | |
projects / wxWidgets.git / blame_incremental