- wxInitializeStockLists();
- wxInitializeStockObjects();
-
- wxBitmap::InitStandardHandlers();
-
-#if defined(__WIN95__) && !defined(__WXMICROWIN__)
- InitCommonControls();
-#endif // __WIN95__
+void *wxGUIAppTraits::BeforeChildWaitLoop()
+{
+ /*
+ We use a dirty hack here to disable all application windows (which we
+ must do because otherwise the calls to wxYield() could lead to some very
+ unexpected reentrancies in the users code) but to avoid losing
+ focus/activation entirely when the child process terminates which would
+ happen if we simply disabled everything using wxWindowDisabler. Indeed,
+ remember that Windows will never activate a disabled window and when the
+ last childs window is closed and Windows looks for a window to activate
+ all our windows are still disabled. There is no way to enable them in
+ time because we don't know when the childs windows are going to be
+ closed, so the solution we use here is to keep one special tiny frame
+ enabled all the time. Then when the child terminates it will get
+ activated and when we close it below -- after reenabling all the other
+ windows! -- the previously active window becomes activated again and
+ everything is ok.
+ */
+ wxBeginBusyCursor();
+
+ // first disable all existing windows
+ wxWindowDisabler *wd = new wxWindowDisabler;
+
+ // then create an "invisible" frame: it has minimal size, is positioned
+ // (hopefully) outside the screen and doesn't appear on the taskbar
+ wxWindow *winActive = new wxFrame
+ (
+ wxTheApp->GetTopWindow(),
+ wxID_ANY,
+ wxEmptyString,
+ wxPoint(32600, 32600),
+ wxSize(1, 1),
+ wxDEFAULT_FRAME_STYLE | wxFRAME_NO_TASKBAR
+ );
+ winActive->Show();
+
+ return new ChildWaitLoopData(wd, winActive);
+}