wxWindowMSW now eats EVT_CHAR if the key was handled in EVT_KEY_DOWN

[wxWidgets.git] / docs / latex / wx / txtstrm.tex

diff --git a/docs/latex/wx/txtstrm.tex b/docs/latex/wx/txtstrm.tex
index 0783a8f76bb4ef88db93f5fa2e2e87560b9ee93b..08217a6d98a58aebbb56ef6a666b0c15181e7b4b 100644 (file)
--- a/docs/latex/wx/txtstrm.tex
+++ b/docs/latex/wx/txtstrm.tex
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 \section{\class{wxTextInputStream}}\label{wxtextinputstream}
 
 This class provides functions that read text datas using an input stream.
-So, you can read \it{text} floats, integers.
+So, you can read {\it text} floats, integers.
 
 The wxTextInputStream correctly reads text files (or streams) in DOS, Macintosh
 and Unix formats and reports a single newline char as a line ending.
@@ -13,9 +13,10 @@ Operator >> is overloaded and you can use this class like a standard C++ iostrea
 Note, however, that the arguments are the fixed size types wxUint32, wxInt32 etc
 and on a typical 32-bit computer, none of these match to the "long" type (wxInt32
 is defined as int on 32-bit architectures) so that you cannot use long. To avoid
-problems (here and elsewhere), make use of the wxInt32, wxUint32, etc types.
+problems (here and elsewhere), make use of wxInt32, wxUint32 and similar types.
 
 For example:
+
 \begin{verbatim}
   wxFileInputStream input( "mytext.txt" );
   wxTextInputStream text( input );
@@ -75,12 +76,41 @@ Reads a 32 bit integer from the stream.
 
 Reads a double (IEEE encoded) from the stream.
 
+\membersection{wxTextInputStream::ReadLine}\label{wxtextinputstreamreadline}
+
+\func{wxString}{wxTextInputStream::ReadLine}{\void}
+
+Reads a line from the input stream and returns it (without the end of line
+character).
+
 \membersection{wxTextInputStream::ReadString}
 
 \func{wxString}{wxTextInputStream::ReadString}{\void}
 
-Reads a line from the stream. A line is a string which ends with
-$\backslash$n or $\backslash$r$\backslash$n or $\backslash$r.
+{\bf NB:} This method is deprecated, use \helpref{ReadLine}{wxtextinputstreamreadline} 
+or \helpref{ReadWord}{wxtextinputstreamreadword} instead.
+
+Same as \helpref{ReadLine}{wxtextinputstreamreadline}.
+
+\membersection{wxTextInputStream::ReadWord}\label{wxtextinputstreamreadword}
+
+\func{wxString}{wxTextInputStream::ReadWord}{\void}
+
+Reads a word (a sequence of characters until the next separator) from the
+input stream.
+
+\wxheading{See also}
+
+\helpref{SetStringSeparators}{wxtextinputstreamsetstringseparators}
+
+\membersection{wxTextInputStream::SetStringSeparators}\label{wxtextinputstreamsetstringseparators}
+
+\func{void}{SetStringSeparators}{\param{const wxString\& }{sep}}
+
+Sets the characters which are used to define the word boundaries in 
+\helpref{ReadWord}{wxtextinputstreamreadword}.
+
+The default separators are the space and {\tt TAB} characters.
 
 % ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
 % wxTextOutputStream
@@ -92,6 +122,7 @@ This class provides functions that write text datas using an output stream.
 So, you can write {\it text} floats, integers.
 
 You can also simulate the C++ cout class:
+
 \begin{verbatim}
   wxFFileOutputStream output( stderr );
   wxTextOutputStream cout( output );
@@ -108,7 +139,7 @@ and Unix in their native formats (concerning the line ending).
 
 \membersection{wxTextOutputStream::wxTextOutputStream}\label{wxtextoutputstreamconstr}
 
-\func{}{wxTextOutputStream}{\param{wxOutputStream\&}{ stream}, \param{wxEOL}{ mode = wxEOL_NATIVE}}
+\func{}{wxTextOutputStream}{\param{wxOutputStream\&}{ stream}, \param{wxEOL}{ mode = wxEOL\_NATIVE}}
 
 Constructs a text stream object from an output stream. Only write methods will
 be available.
@@ -117,7 +148,7 @@ be available.
 
 \docparam{stream}{The output stream.}
 
-\docparam{mode}{The end-of-line mode. One of {\bf wxEOL_NATIVE}, {\bf wxEOL_DOS}, {\bf wxEOL_MAC} or {\bf wxEOL_UNIX}.}
+\docparam{mode}{The end-of-line mode. One of {\bf wxEOL\_NATIVE}, {\bf wxEOL\_DOS}, {\bf wxEOL\_MAC} and {\bf wxEOL\_UNIX}.}
 
 \membersection{wxTextOutputStream::\destruct{wxTextOutputStream}}
 
@@ -129,13 +160,13 @@ Destroys the wxTextOutputStream object.
 
 \func{wxEOL}{wxTextOutputStream::GetMode}{\void}
 
-Returns the end-of-line mode. One of {\bf wxEOL_DOS}, {\bf wxEOL_MAC} or {\bf wxEOL_UNIX}.
+Returns the end-of-line mode. One of {\bf wxEOL\_DOS}, {\bf wxEOL\_MAC} and {\bf wxEOL\_UNIX}.
 
 \membersection{wxTextOutputStream::SetMode}
 
-\func{void}{wxTextOutputStream::SetMode}{{\param wxEOL}{ mode = wxEOL_NATIVE}}
+\func{void}{wxTextOutputStream::SetMode}{{\param wxEOL}{ mode = wxEOL\_NATIVE}}
 
-Set the end-of-line mode. One of {\bf wxEOL_NATIVE}, {\bf wxEOL_DOS}, {\bf wxEOL_MAC} or {\bf wxEOL_UNIX}.
+Set the end-of-line mode. One of {\bf wxEOL\_NATIVE}, {\bf wxEOL\_DOS}, {\bf wxEOL\_MAC} and {\bf wxEOL\_UNIX}.
 
 \membersection{wxTextOutputStream::Write8}
 
@@ -165,6 +196,6 @@ Writes the double {\it f} to the stream using the IEEE format.
 
 \func{virtual void}{wxTextOutputStream::WriteString}{{\param const wxString\& }{string}}
 
-Writes {\it string} as a line. Depending on the end-of-line mode, it adds
+Writes {\it string} as a line. Depending on the end-of-line mode, it adds 
 $\backslash$n, $\backslash$r or $\backslash$r$\backslash$n.