+ // We called ProcessEvent() on the next handler, meaning that we explicitly
+ // worked around the request to process the event in this handler only. As
+ // explained above, this is unfortunately really necessary but the trouble
+ // is that the event will continue to be post-processed by the previous
+ // handler resulting in duplicate calls to event handlers. Call the special
+ // function below to prevent this from happening, base class DoTryChain()
+ // will check for it and behave accordingly.
+ //
+ // And if we're not called from DoTryChain(), this won't do anything anyhow.
+ event.DidntHonourProcessOnlyIn();
+