+ /* space occupied by m_frameToolBar and m_frameMenuBar */
+ int client_area_y_offset = 0;
+
+ /* wxMDIChildFrame derives from wxFrame but it _is_ a wxWindow as it uses
+ wxWindow::Create to create it's GTK equivalent. m_mainWidget is only
+ set in wxFrame::Create so it is used to check what kind of frame we
+ have here. if m_mainWidget is NULL it is a wxMDIChildFrame and so we
+ skip the part which handles m_frameMenuBar, m_frameToolBar and (most
+ importantly) m_mainWidget */
+
+ if (m_mainWidget)
+ {
+ /* check if size is in legal range */
+ if ((m_minWidth != -1) && (m_width < m_minWidth)) m_width = m_minWidth;
+ if ((m_minHeight != -1) && (m_height < m_minHeight)) m_height = m_minHeight;
+ if ((m_maxWidth != -1) && (m_width > m_maxWidth)) m_width = m_maxWidth;
+ if ((m_maxHeight != -1) && (m_height > m_maxHeight)) m_height = m_maxHeight;
+
+ /* I revert back to wxGTK's original behaviour. m_mainWidget holds the
+ * menubar, the toolbar and the client area, which is represented by
+ * m_wxwindow.
+ * this hurts in the eye, but I don't want to call SetSize()
+ * because I don't want to call any non-native functions here. */
+
+ if (m_frameMenuBar)
+ {
+ int xx = m_miniEdge;
+ int yy = m_miniEdge + m_miniTitle;
+ int ww = m_width - 2*m_miniEdge;
+ int hh = wxMENU_HEIGHT;
+ m_frameMenuBar->m_x = xx;
+ m_frameMenuBar->m_y = yy;
+ m_frameMenuBar->m_width = ww;
+ m_frameMenuBar->m_height = hh;
+
+ gtk_myfixed_move( GTK_MYFIXED(m_mainWidget), m_frameMenuBar->m_widget, xx, yy );
+ gtk_widget_set_usize( m_frameMenuBar->m_widget, ww, hh );
+
+ client_area_y_offset += hh;
+ }