Make storing non-trivial data in wxThreadSpecificInfo possible.

[wxWidgets.git] / interface / wx / font.h

diff --git a/interface/wx/font.h b/interface/wx/font.h
index 38238a2216679f7d9c0c8ec622c2d387520112d6..d0a0b368a98d6c651d48fad5c295e3fcca959a1e 100644 (file)
--- a/interface/wx/font.h
+++ b/interface/wx/font.h
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 // Name:        font.h
 // Purpose:     interface of wxFont
 // Author:      wxWidgets team
 // Name:        font.h
 // Purpose:     interface of wxFont
 // Author:      wxWidgets team

-// RCS-ID:      $Id$

 // Licence:     wxWindows licence
 /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
 
 // Licence:     wxWindows licence
 /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
 


@@ -270,12 +269,155 @@ enum wxFontEncoding
 };
 
 
 };
 
 

+/**
+    @class wxFontInfo
+
+    This class is a helper used for wxFont creation using named parameter
+    idiom: it allows to specify various wxFont attributes using the chained
+    calls to its clearly named methods instead of passing them in the fixed
+    order to wxFont constructors.
+
+    For example, to create an italic font with the given face name and size you
+    could use:
+    @code
+        wxFont font(wxFontInfo(12).FaceName("Helvetica").Italic());
+    @endcode
+
+    Notice that all of the methods of this object return a reference to the
+    object itself, allowing the calls to them to be chained as in the example
+    above.
+
+    All methods taking boolean parameters can be used to turn the specified
+    font attribute on or off and turn it on by default.
+
+    @since 2.9.5
+ */
+class wxFontInfo
+{
+public:
+    /**
+        Default constructor uses the default font size for the current
+        platform.
+     */
+    wxFontInfo();
+
+    /**
+        Constructor setting the font size in points to use.
+
+        @see wxFont::SetPointSize()
+     */
+    explicit wxFontInfo(int pointSize);
+
+    /**
+        Constructor setting the font size in pixels to use.
+
+        @see wxFont::SetPixelSize()
+     */
+    explicit wxFontInfo(const wxSize& pixelSize);
+
+    /**
+        Set the font family.
+
+        The family is a generic portable way of referring to fonts without
+        specifying a precise face name. This parameter must be one of the
+        ::wxFontFamily enumeration values.
+
+        If the FaceName() is used, then it overrides the font family.
+
+        @see wxFont::SetFamily()
+     */
+    wxFontInfo& Family(wxFontFamily family);
+
+    /**
+        Set the font face name to use.
+
+        Face names are not portable, so prefer to use Family() in portable
+        code.
+
+        @see wxFont::SetFaceName()
+     */
+    wxFontInfo& FaceName(const wxString& faceName);
+
+    /**
+        Use a bold version of the font.
+
+        @see ::wxFontWeight, wxFont::SetWeight()
+     */
+    wxFontInfo& Bold(bool bold = true);
+
+    /**
+        Use a lighter version of the font.
+
+        @see ::wxFontWeight, wxFont::SetWeight()
+     */
+    wxFontInfo& Light(bool light = true);
+
+    /**
+        Use an italic version of the font.
+
+        @see ::wxFontStyle, wxFont::SetStyle()
+     */
+    wxFontInfo& Italic(bool italic = true);
+
+    /**
+        Use a slanted version of the font.
+
+        @see ::wxFontStyle, wxFont::SetStyle()
+     */
+    wxFontInfo& Slant(bool slant = true);
+
+    /**
+        Set anti-aliasing flag.
+
+        Force the use of anti-aliasing on or off.
+
+        Currently this is not implemented, i.e. using this method doesn't do
+        anything.
+     */
+    wxFontInfo& AntiAliased(bool antiAliased = true);
+
+    /**
+        Use an underlined version of the font.
+     */
+    wxFontInfo& Underlined(bool underlined = true);
+
+    /**
+        Use a strike-through version of the font.
+
+        Currently this is only implemented in wxMSW and wxGTK.
+     */
+    wxFontInfo& Strikethrough(bool strikethrough = true);
+
+    /**
+        Set the font encoding to use.
+
+        This is mostly unneeded in Unicode builds of wxWidgets.
+
+        @see ::wxFontEncoding, wxFont::SetEncoding()
+     */
+    wxFontInfo& Encoding(wxFontEncoding encoding);
+
+    /**
+        Set all the font attributes at once.
+
+        See ::wxFontFlag for the various flags that can be used.
+     */
+    wxFontInfo& AllFlags(int flags);
+};
+

 /**
     @class wxFont
 
     A font is an object which determines the appearance of text.
 /**
     @class wxFont
 
     A font is an object which determines the appearance of text.

+

     Fonts are used for drawing text to a device context, and setting the appearance
     Fonts are used for drawing text to a device context, and setting the appearance

-    of a window's text.
+    of a window's text, see wxDC::SetFont() and wxWindow::SetFont().
+
+    The easiest way to create a custom font is to use wxFontInfo object to
+    specify the font attributes and then use wxFont::wxFont(const wxFontInfo&)
+    constructor. Alternatively, you could start with one of the pre-defined
+    fonts or use wxWindow::GetFont() and modify the font, e.g. by increasing
+    its size using MakeLarger() or changing its weight using MakeBold().

 
     This class uses @ref overview_refcount "reference counting and copy-on-write"
     internally so that assignments between two instances of this class are very
 
     This class uses @ref overview_refcount "reference counting and copy-on-write"
     internally so that assignments between two instances of this class are very


@@ -308,9 +450,36 @@ public:
     */
     wxFont(const wxFont& font);
 
     */
     wxFont(const wxFont& font);
 

+    /**
+        Creates a font object using the specified font description.
+
+        This is the preferred way to create font objects as using this ctor
+        results in more readable code and it is also extensible, e.g. it could
+        continue to be used if support for more font attributes is added in the
+        future. For example, this constructor provides the only way of creating
+        fonts with strike-through style.
+
+        Example of creating a font using this ctor:
+        @code
+            wxFont font(wxFontInfo(10).Bold().Underlined());
+        @endcode
+
+        @since 2.9.5
+     */
+    wxFont(const wxFontInfo& font);
+

     /**
         Creates a font object with the specified attributes and size in points.
 
     /**
         Creates a font object with the specified attributes and size in points.
 

+        Notice that the use of this constructor is often more verbose and less
+        readable than the use of constructor from wxFontInfo, e.g. the example
+        in that constructor documentation would need to be written as
+        @code
+            wxFont font(10, wxFONTFAMILY_DEFAULT, wxFONTSTYLE_NORMAL,
+                        wxFONTWEIGHT_BOLD, true);
+        @endcode
+        which is longer and less clear.
+

         @param pointSize
             Size in points. See SetPointSize() for more info.
         @param family
         @param pointSize
             Size in points. See SetPointSize() for more info.
         @param family


@@ -357,6 +526,10 @@ public:
     /**
         Creates a font object with the specified attributes and size in pixels.
 
     /**
         Creates a font object with the specified attributes and size in pixels.
 

+        Notice that the use of this constructor is often more verbose and less
+        readable than the use of constructor from wxFontInfo, consider using
+        that constructor instead.
+

         @param pixelSize
             Size in pixels. See SetPixelSize() for more info.
         @param family
         @param pixelSize
             Size in pixels. See SetPixelSize() for more info.
         @param family


@@ -400,25 +573,6 @@ public:
            const wxString& faceName = wxEmptyString,
            wxFontEncoding encoding = wxFONTENCODING_DEFAULT);
 
            const wxString& faceName = wxEmptyString,
            wxFontEncoding encoding = wxFONTENCODING_DEFAULT);
 

-    /**
-        Creates a font object using font flags.
-
-        This constructor is similar to the constructors above except it
-        specifies the font styles such as underlined, italic, bold, ... in a
-        single @a flags argument instead of using separate arguments for them.
-        This parameter can be a combination of ::wxFontFlag enum elements.
-        The meaning of the remaining arguments is the same as in the other
-        constructors, please see their documentation for details.
-
-        Notice that this constructor provides the only way of creating fonts
-        with strike-through style.
-
-        @since 2.9.4
-     */
-    wxFont(int pointSize, wxFontFamily family, int flags,
-           const wxString& faceName = wxEmptyString,
-           wxFontEncoding encoding = wxFONTENCODING_DEFAULT);
-

     /**
         Constructor from font description string.
 
     /**
         Constructor from font description string.
 


@@ -817,7 +971,7 @@ public:
 
         @beginTable
         @hdr3col{platform, generic syntax, example}
 
         @beginTable
         @hdr3col{platform, generic syntax, example}

-        @row3col{wxGTK2, <tt>[FACE-NAME] [bold] [oblique|italic] [POINTSIZE]</tt>, Monospace bold 10}
+        @row3col{wxGTK2, <tt>[underlined] [strikethrough] [FACE-NAME] [bold] [oblique|italic] [POINTSIZE]</tt>, Monospace bold 10}

         @row3col{wxMSW, <tt>[light|bold] [italic] [FACE-NAME] [POINTSIZE] [ENCODING]</tt>, Tahoma 10 WINDOWS-1252}
         @endTable
 
         @row3col{wxMSW, <tt>[light|bold] [italic] [FACE-NAME] [POINTSIZE] [ENCODING]</tt>, Tahoma 10 WINDOWS-1252}
         @endTable
 


@@ -825,7 +979,9 @@ public:
 
         For more detailed information about the allowed syntaxes you can look at the
         documentation of the native API used for font-rendering
 
         For more detailed information about the allowed syntaxes you can look at the
         documentation of the native API used for font-rendering

-        (e.g. @c pango_font_description_from_string on GTK).
+        (e.g. @c pango_font_description_from_string under GTK, although notice
+        that it doesn't support the "underlined" and "strikethrough" attributes
+        and so those are handled by wxWidgets itself).

 
         Note that unlike SetNativeFontInfo(), this function doesn't always restore all
         attributes of the wxFont object under all platforms; e.g. on wxMSW the font family
 
         Note that unlike SetNativeFontInfo(), this function doesn't always restore all
         attributes of the wxFont object under all platforms; e.g. on wxMSW the font family


@@ -842,7 +998,7 @@ public:
     /**
         Sets the point size.
 
     /**
         Sets the point size.
 

-        The <em>point size</em> is defined as 1/72 of the anglo-Saxon inch
+        The <em>point size</em> is defined as 1/72 of the Anglo-Saxon inch

         (25.4 mm): it is approximately 0.0139 inch or 352.8 um.
 
         @param pointSize
         (25.4 mm): it is approximately 0.0139 inch or 352.8 um.
 
         @param pointSize


@@ -979,6 +1135,9 @@ public:
         This function takes the same parameters as the relative
         @ref wxFont::wxFont "wxFont constructor" and returns a new font
         object allocated on the heap.
         This function takes the same parameters as the relative
         @ref wxFont::wxFont "wxFont constructor" and returns a new font
         object allocated on the heap.

+
+        Their use is discouraged, use wxFont constructor from wxFontInfo
+        instead.

     */
     static wxFont* New(int pointSize, wxFontFamily family, wxFontStyle style,
                        wxFontWeight weight,
     */
     static wxFont* New(int pointSize, wxFontFamily family, wxFontStyle style,
                        wxFontWeight weight,


@@ -1060,7 +1219,7 @@ wxFont* wxSWISS_FONT;
 
     @see wxFont
 */
 
     @see wxFont
 */

-class wxFontList : public wxList
+class wxFontList

 {
 public:
     /**
 {
 public:
     /**