| | 1 | \subsection{wxHTML quick start}\label{wxhtmlquickstart} |
| | 2 | |
| | 3 | \wxheading{Displaying HTML} |
| | 4 | |
| | 5 | First of all, you must include <wx/wxhtml.h>. |
| | 6 | |
| | 7 | Class \helpref{wxHtmlWindow}{wxhtmlwindow} (derived from wxScrolledWindow) |
| | 8 | is used to display HTML documents. |
| | 9 | It has two important methods: \helpref{LoadPage}{wxhtmlwindowloadpage} |
| | 10 | and \helpref{SetPage}{wxhtmlwindowsetpage}. |
| | 11 | LoadPage loads and displays HTML file while SetPage displays directly the |
| | 12 | passed {\bf string}. See the example: |
| | 13 | |
| | 14 | \begin{verbatim} |
| | 15 | mywin -> LoadPage("test.htm"); |
| | 16 | mywin -> SetPage("<html><body>" |
| | 17 | "<h1>Error</h1>" |
| | 18 | "Some error occurred :-H)" |
| | 19 | "</body></hmtl>"); |
| | 20 | \end{verbatim} |
| | 21 | |
| | 22 | I think the difference is quite clear. |
| | 23 | |
| | 24 | \wxheading{Displaying Help} |
| | 25 | |
| | 26 | See \helpref{wxHtmlHelpController}{wxhtmlhelpcontroller}. |
| | 27 | |
| | 28 | \wxheading{Setting up wxHtmlWindow} |
| | 29 | |
| | 30 | Because wxHtmlWindow is derived from wxScrolledWindow and not from |
| | 31 | wxFrame, it doesn't have visible frame. But the user usually wants to see |
| | 32 | the title of HTML page displayed somewhere and the frame's titlebar is |
| | 33 | the ideal place for it. |
| | 34 | |
| | 35 | wxHtmlWindow provides 2 methods in order to handle this: |
| | 36 | \helpref{SetRelatedFrame}{wxhtmlwindowsetrelatedframe} and |
| | 37 | \helpref{SetRelatedStatusBar}{wxhtmlwindowsetrelatedstatusbar}. |
| | 38 | See the example: |
| | 39 | |
| | 40 | \begin{verbatim} |
| | 41 | html = new wxHtmlWindow(this); |
| | 42 | html -> SetRelatedFrame(this, "HTML : %%s"); |
| | 43 | html -> SetRelatedStatusBar(0); |
| | 44 | \end{verbatim} |
| | 45 | |
| | 46 | The first command associates the HTML object with its parent frame |
| | 47 | (this points to wxFrame object there) and sets the format of the title. |
| | 48 | Page title "Hello, world!" will be displayed as "HTML : Hello, world!" |
| | 49 | in this example. |
| | 50 | |
| | 51 | The second command sets which frame's status bar should be used to display |
| | 52 | browser's messages (such as "Loading..." or "Done" or hypertext links). |
| | 53 | |
| | 54 | \wxheading{Customizing wxHtmlWindow} |
| | 55 | |
| | 56 | You can customize wxHtmlWindow by setting font size, font face and |
| | 57 | borders (space between border of window and displayed HTML). Related functions: |
| | 58 | |
| | 59 | \begin{itemize}\itemsep=0pt |
| | 60 | \item \helpref{SetFonts}{wxhtmlwindowsetfonts} |
| | 61 | \item \helpref{SetBorders}{wxhtmlwindowsetborders} |
| | 62 | \item \helpref{ReadCustomization}{wxhtmlwindowreadcustomization} |
| | 63 | \item \helpref{WriteCustomization}{wxhtmlwindowwritecustomization} |
| | 64 | \end{itemize} |
| | 65 | |
| | 66 | The last two functions are used to store user customization info wxConfig stuff |
| | 67 | (for example in the registry under Windows, or in a dotfile under Unix). |
| | 68 | |
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