bool ProcessWindowEvent(wxEvent& event)
{ return GetEventHandler()->ProcessEvent(event); }
+ // Call GetEventHandler()->ProcessEventLocally(): this should be used
+ // instead of calling ProcessEventLocally() directly on the window
+ // itself as this wouldn't take any pushed event handlers into account
+ // correctly
+ bool ProcessWindowEventLocally(wxEvent& event)
+ { return GetEventHandler()->ProcessEventLocally(event); }
+
// Process an event by calling GetEventHandler()->ProcessEvent() and
// handling any exceptions thrown by event handlers. It's mostly useful
// when processing wx events when called from C code (e.g. in GTK+
// The same holds for all other wxEvtHandler functions.
using wxEvtHandler::ProcessEvent;
+ using wxEvtHandler::ProcessEventLocally;
#if wxUSE_THREADS
using wxEvtHandler::ProcessThreadEvent;
#endif
// of the left and the right border in the x component of the returned size
// and the sum of the heights of the top and bottom borders in the y one
//
- // NB: this is currently only implemented by wxMSW and wxUniv so far and
- // simply asserts in the other ports
+ // NB: this is currently only implemented properly for wxMSW, wxGTK and
+ // wxUniv and doesn't behave correctly in the presence of scrollbars in
+ // the other ports
virtual wxSize DoGetBorderSize() const;
// move the window to the specified location and resize it: this is called
// explicitly disabled with SetAutoLayout(false)
void InternalOnSize(wxSizeEvent& event);
+ // base for dialog unit conversion, i.e. average character size
+ wxSize GetDlgUnitBase() const;
// the stack of windows which have captured the mouse
static struct WXDLLIMPEXP_FWD_CORE wxWindowNext *ms_winCaptureNext;