+ // default handling of WM_CTLCOLORxxx
+ virtual WXHBRUSH MSWControlColor(WXHDC pDC);
+
+ // call this from the derived class MSWControlColor() if you want to show
+ // the control greyed out (and opaque)
+ WXHBRUSH MSWControlColorDisabled(WXHDC pDC);
+
+ // call this from the derived class MSWControlColor() if you want to always
+ // paint the background (as all opaque controls do)
+ WXHBRUSH MSWControlColorSolid(WXHDC pDC)
+ {
+ return DoMSWControlColor(pDC, GetBackgroundColour());
+ }
+
+ // common part of the 3 functions above: pass wxNullColour to use the
+ // appropriate background colour (meaning ours or our parents) or a fixed
+ // one
+ WXHBRUSH DoMSWControlColor(WXHDC pDC, wxColour colBg);
+
+ // another WM_CTLCOLOR-related function: override this to return the brush
+ // which should be used to paint the control background by default
+ //
+ // for most controls, the default behaviour of returning 0 and letting the
+ // system do it is correct, but for some -- e.g. checkboxes -- we actually
+ // have to return transparent brush from here to prevent the system from
+ // overwriting background with solid colour
+ virtual WXHBRUSH MSWGetDefaultBgBrush() { return 0; }
+
+ // this is a helper for the derived class GetClassDefaultAttributes()
+ // implementation: it returns the right colours for the classes which
+ // contain something else (e.g. wxListBox, wxTextCtrl, ...) instead of
+ // being simple controls (such as wxButton, wxCheckBox, ...)
+ static wxVisualAttributes
+ GetCompositeControlsDefaultAttributes(wxWindowVariant variant);
+