#include "wx/textctrl.h"
#include "wx/toolbar.h"
#include "wx/combobox.h"
+ #include "wx/layout.h"
+ #include "wx/statusbr.h"
+ #include "wx/math.h"
#endif
-#include "wx/layout.h"
#include "wx/module.h"
#if wxUSE_DRAG_AND_DROP
#include "wx/caret.h"
#endif // wxUSE_CARET
-#include "wx/statusbr.h"
#include "wx/fontutil.h"
#ifdef __WXDEBUG__
#include "wx/thread.h"
#endif
-#include "wx/math.h"
#include <ctype.h>
// FIXME: Due to a hack we use GtkCombo in here, which is deprecated since gtk2.3.0
6) Display a border (sunken, raised, simple or none).
Normally one might expect, that one wxWidgets window would always correspond
- to one GTK widget. Under GTK, there is no such allround widget that has all
+ to one GTK widget. Under GTK, there is no such all-round widget that has all
the functionality. Moreover, the GTK defines a client area as a different
widget from the actual widget you are handling. Last but not least some
special classes (e.g. wxFrame) handle different categories of widgets and
clicking on a scrollbar belonging to scrolled window will inevitably move
the window. In wxWidgets, the scrollbar will only emit an event, send this
to (normally) a wxScrolledWindow and that class will call ScrollWindow()
- which actually moves the window and its subchildren. Note that GtkPizza
+ which actually moves the window and its sub-windows. Note that GtkPizza
memorizes how much it has been scrolled but that wxWidgets forgets this
so that the two coordinates systems have to be kept in synch. This is done
in various places using the pizza->xoffset and pizza->yoffset values.
III)
- Singularily the most broken code in GTK is the code that is supposed to
+ Singularly the most broken code in GTK is the code that is supposed to
inform subwindows (child windows) about new positions. Very often, duplicate
events are sent without changes in size or position, equally often no
events are sent at all (All this is due to a bug in the GtkContainer code
// "key_press_event" from any window
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+// These are used when transforming Ctrl-alpha to ascii values 1-26
+inline bool wxIsLowerChar(int code)
+{
+ return (code >= 'a' && code <= 'z' );
+}
+
+inline bool wxIsUpperChar(int code)
+{
+ return (code >= 'A' && code <= 'Z' );
+}
+
+
// set WXTRACE to this to see the key event codes on the console
#define TRACE_KEYS _T("keyevent")
// To conform to the docs we need to translate Ctrl-alpha
// characters to values in the range 1-26.
- if (event.ControlDown() && key_code >= 'a' && key_code <= 'z' )
+ if ( event.ControlDown() &&
+ ( wxIsLowerChar(key_code) || wxIsUpperChar(key_code) ))
{
- event.m_keyCode = key_code - 'a' + 1;
+ if ( wxIsLowerChar(key_code) )
+ event.m_keyCode = key_code - 'a' + 1;
+ if ( wxIsUpperChar(key_code) )
+ event.m_keyCode = key_code - 'A' + 1;
#if wxUSE_UNICODE
event.m_uniChar = event.m_keyCode;
#endif
{
// however only do it if we have a Cancel button in the dialog,
// otherwise the user code may get confused by the events from a
- // non-existing button and, worse, a wxButton might get button event
+ // nonexistent button and, worse, a wxButton might get button event
// from another button which is not really expected
wxWindow *winForCancel = win,
*btnCancel = NULL;
// To conform to the docs we need to translate Ctrl-alpha
// characters to values in the range 1-26.
- if (event.ControlDown() && *pstr >= 'a' && *pstr <= 'z' )
+ if ( event.ControlDown() &&
+ ( wxIsLowerChar(*pstr) || wxIsUpperChar(*pstr) ))
{
+ if ( wxIsLowerChar(*pstr) )
+ event.m_keyCode = *pstr - 'a' + 1;
+ if ( wxIsUpperChar(*pstr) )
+ event.m_keyCode = *pstr - 'A' + 1;
+
event.m_keyCode = *pstr - 'a' + 1;
#if wxUSE_UNICODE
event.m_uniChar = event.m_keyCode;
break;
default:
- // unknwon button, don't process
+ // unknown button, don't process
return FALSE;
}
if ( g_captureWindow )
{
- // synthetize a mouse enter or leave event if needed
+ // synthesise a mouse enter or leave event if needed
GdkWindow *winUnderMouse = gdk_window_at_pointer(NULL, NULL);
// This seems to be necessary and actually been added to
// GDK itself in version 2.0.X
gdk_window_set_cursor( window, cursor.GetCursor() );
}
- else
+ else if ( m_widget )
{
-
GdkWindow *window = m_widget->window;
- if ((window) && !(GTK_WIDGET_NO_WINDOW(m_widget)))
+ if ( window && !GTK_WIDGET_NO_WINDOW(m_widget) )
gdk_window_set_cursor( window, cursor.GetCursor() );
-
}
}
{
if (m_wxwindow && GTK_PIZZA(m_wxwindow)->bin_window)
gdk_window_process_updates( GTK_PIZZA(m_wxwindow)->bin_window, FALSE );
+ if (m_widget && m_widget->window)
+ gdk_window_process_updates( m_widget->window, FALSE );
// for consistency with other platforms (and also because it's convenient
// to be able to update an entire TLW by calling Update() only once), we
if ( m_foregroundColour.Ok() )
{
- GdkColor *fg = m_foregroundColour.GetColor();
+ const GdkColor *fg = m_foregroundColour.GetColor();
style->fg[GTK_STATE_NORMAL] = *fg;
style->color_flags[GTK_STATE_NORMAL] = GTK_RC_FG;
if ( m_backgroundColour.Ok() )
{
- GdkColor *bg = m_backgroundColour.GetColor();
+ const GdkColor *bg = m_backgroundColour.GetColor();
style->bg[GTK_STATE_NORMAL] = *bg;
style->base[GTK_STATE_NORMAL] = *bg;