\item {\bf wxToolBar95} The native Windows 95 toolbar. Used on Windows 95, NT 4 and above.
\item {\bf wxToolBarMSW} A Windows implementation. Used on 16-bit Windows.
\item {\bf wxToolBarGTK} The GTK toolbar.
-\item {\bf wxToolBarSimple} A simple implementation, with scrolling.
-Used on platforms with no native toolbar control, or where scrolling is required.
\end{itemize}
Note that the base class {\bf wxToolBarBase} defines
automatic scrolling management functionality which is similar
to \helpref{wxScrolledWindow}{wxscrolledwindow}, so please refer to this class also.
-Not all toolbars support scrolling, but wxToolBarSimple does.
\wxheading{Derived from}
\wxheading{Include files}
-<wx/toolbar.h> (to allow wxWindows to select an appropriate toolbar class)\\
-<wx/tbarbase.h> (the base class)\\
-<wx/tbarmsw.h> (the non-Windows 95 Windows toolbar class)\\
-<wx/tbar95.h> (the Windows 95/98 toolbar class)\\
-<wx/tbarsmpl.h> (the generic simple toolbar class)
+<wx/toolbar.h> (to allow wxWidgets to select an appropriate toolbar class)\\
+<wx/tbarbase.h> (the base class)
\wxheading{Remarks}
You may also create a toolbar that is managed by the frame, by
-calling \helpref{wxFrame::CreateToolBar}{wxframecreatetoolbar}.
+calling \helpref{wxFrame::CreateToolBar}{wxframecreatetoolbar}. Under Pocket PC,
+you should {\it always} use this function for creating the toolbar
+to be managed by the frame, so that wxWidgets can use a combined
+menubar and toolbar. Where you manage your own toolbars, create a wxToolBar
+as usual.
+
+The meaning of a "separator" is a vertical line under Windows and simple space under GTK+.
+
+{\bf wxToolBar95:} Note that this toolbar paints tools to reflect system-wide colours.
+If you use more than 16 colours in your tool bitmaps, you may wish to suppress
+this behaviour, otherwise system colours in your bitmaps will inadvertently be
+mapped to system colours. To do this, set the {\tt msw.remap} system option
+before creating the toolbar:
+
+\begin{verbatim}
+ wxSystemOptions::SetOption(wxT("msw.remap"), 0);
+\end{verbatim}
+
+If you wish to use 32-bit images (which include an alpha channel for transparency)
+use:
+
+\begin{verbatim}
+ wxSystemOptions::SetOption(wxT("msw.remap"), 2);
+\end{verbatim}
-Due to the use of native toolbars on the various platforms, certain adaptions will
-often have to be made in order to get optimal look on all platforms as some platforms
-ignore the values for explicit placement and use their own layout and the meaning
-of a "separator" is a vertical line under Windows95 vs. simple space under GTK etc.
+then colour remapping is switched off, and a transparent background used. But only
+use this option under Windows XP with true colour:
-{\bf wxToolBar95:} Note that this toolbar paints tools to reflect user-selected colours.
+\begin{verbatim}
+ (wxTheApp->GetComCtl32Version() >= 600 && ::wxDisplayDepth() >= 32)
+\end{verbatim}
\wxheading{Window styles}
\twocolwidtha{5cm}
\begin{twocollist}\itemsep=0pt
-\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_FLAT}}{Gives the toolbar a flat look ('coolbar' or 'flatbar' style). Windows 95 and GTK 1.2 only.}
-\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_DOCKABLE}}{Makes the toolbar floatable and dockable. GTK only.}
-\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_HORIZONTAL}}{Specifies horizontal layout.}
-\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_VERTICAL}}{Specifies vertical layout (not available for the GTK and Windows 95
-toolbar).}
-\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_3DBUTTONS}}{Gives wxToolBarSimple a mild 3D look to its buttons.}
-\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_TEXT}}{Show the text in the toolbar buttons; by default only icons are shown.}
+\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_FLAT}}{Gives the toolbar a flat look (Windows and GTK only).}
+\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_DOCKABLE}}{Makes the toolbar floatable and dockable (GTK only).}
+\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_HORIZONTAL}}{Specifies horizontal layout (default).}
+\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_VERTICAL}}{Specifies vertical layout.}
+\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_TEXT}}{Shows the text in the toolbar buttons; by default only icons are shown.}
\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_NOICONS}}{Specifies no icons in the toolbar buttons; by default they are shown.}
-\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_NODIVIDER}}{Specifies no divider above the toolbar; by default it is shown. Windows only.}
-\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_NOALIGN}}{Specifies no alignment with the parent window. Windows only.}
+\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_NODIVIDER}}{Specifies no divider (border) above the toolbar (Windows only).}
+\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_NOALIGN}}{Specifies no alignment with the parent window (Windows only, not very useful).}
+\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_HORZ\_LAYOUT}}{Shows the text and the icons alongside, not vertically stacked (Windows and GTK
+2 only). This style must be used with wxTB\_TEXT.}
+\twocolitem{\windowstyle{wxTB\_HORZ\_TEXT}}{Combination of wxTB\_HORZ\_LAYOUT and wxTB\_TEXT.}
\end{twocollist}
See also \helpref{window styles overview}{windowstyles}. Note that the Win32
\wxheading{Event handling}
-The toolbar class emits menu commands in the same was that a frame menubar does,
+The toolbar class emits menu commands in the same way that a frame menubar does,
so you can use one EVT\_MENU macro for both a menu item and a toolbar button.
The event handler functions take a wxCommandEvent argument. For most event macros,
the identifier of the tool is passed, but for EVT\_TOOL\_ENTER the toolbar
-window is passed and the tool id is retrieved from the wxCommandEvent.
-This is because the id may be -1 when the mouse moves off a tool, and -1 is not
+window identifier is passed and the tool identifier is retrieved from the wxCommandEvent.
+This is because the identifier may be -1 when the mouse moves off a tool, and -1 is not
allowed as an identifier in the event system.
-Note that tool commands (and UI update events for tools) are first sent to
-the focus window within the frame that contains the toolbar. If no window within the frame has the focus,
-then the events are sent directly to the toolbar (and up the hierarchy to the
-frame, depending on where the application has put its event handlers). This allows command and UI update
-handling to be processed by specific windows and controls, and not necessarily
-by the application frame.
-
\twocolwidtha{7cm}
\begin{twocollist}\itemsep=0pt
\twocolitem{{\bf EVT\_TOOL(id, func)}}{Process a wxEVT\_COMMAND\_TOOL\_CLICKED event
(a synonym for wxEVT\_COMMAND\_MENU\_SELECTED). Pass the id of the tool.}
\twocolitem{{\bf EVT\_MENU(id, func)}}{The same as EVT\_TOOL.}
\twocolitem{{\bf EVT\_TOOL\_RANGE(id1, id2, func)}}{Process a wxEVT\_COMMAND\_TOOL\_CLICKED event
-for a range id identifiers. Pass the ids of the tools.}
+for a range of identifiers. Pass the ids of the tools.}
\twocolitem{{\bf EVT\_MENU\_RANGE(id1, id2, func)}}{The same as EVT\_TOOL\_RANGE.}
-
\twocolitem{{\bf EVT\_TOOL\_RCLICKED(id, func)}}{Process a wxEVT\_COMMAND\_TOOL\_RCLICKED event.
Pass the id of the tool.}
\twocolitem{{\bf EVT\_TOOL\_RCLICKED\_RANGE(id1, id2, func)}}{Process a wxEVT\_COMMAND\_TOOL\_RCLICKED event
\docparam{id}{Window identifier. If -1, will automatically create an identifier.}
-\docparam{pos}{Window position. wxDefaultPosition is (-1, -1) which indicates that wxWindows
+\docparam{pos}{Window position. wxDefaultPosition is (-1, -1) which indicates that wxWidgets
should generate a default position for the window. If using the wxWindow class directly, supply
an actual position.}
-\docparam{size}{Window size. wxDefaultSize is (-1, -1) which indicates that wxWindows
+\docparam{size}{Window size. wxDefaultSize is (-1, -1) which indicates that wxWidgets
should generate a default size for the window.}
\docparam{style}{Window style. See \helpref{wxToolBar}{wxtoolbar} for details.}
You may also create a toolbar that is managed by the frame, by
calling \helpref{wxFrame::CreateToolBar}{wxframecreatetoolbar}.
-\membersection{wxToolBar::\destruct{wxToolBar}}
+\membersection{wxToolBar::\destruct{wxToolBar}}\label{wxtoolbardtor}
\func{void}{\destruct{wxToolBar}}{\void}
\membersection{wxToolBar::AddTool}\label{wxtoolbaraddtool}
-\func{wxToolBarTool*}{AddTool}{\param{int}{ toolId},\rtfsp
+\func{wxToolBarToolBase*}{AddTool}{\param{int}{ toolId},\rtfsp
\param{const wxString\&}{ label},\rtfsp
\param{const wxBitmap\&}{ bitmap1},\rtfsp
\param{const wxString\& }{shortHelpString = ""},\rtfsp
\param{wxItemKind}{ kind = wxITEM\_NORMAL}}
-\func{wxToolBarTool*}{AddTool}{\param{int}{ toolId},\rtfsp
+\func{wxToolBarToolBase*}{AddTool}{\param{int}{ toolId},\rtfsp
\param{const wxString\&}{ label},\rtfsp
\param{const wxBitmap\&}{ bitmap1},\rtfsp
\param{const wxBitmap\&}{ bitmap2 = wxNullBitmap},\rtfsp
\param{const wxString\& }{longHelpString = ""},\rtfsp
\param{wxObject* }{clientData = NULL}}
+\func{wxToolBarToolBase*}{AddTool}{\param{wxToolBarToolBase* }{tool}}
+
Adds a tool to the toolbar. The first (short and most commonly used) version
has fewer parameters than the full version at the price of not being able to
-specify some of the more rarely used button features.
+specify some of the more rarely used button features. The last version allows
+you to add an existing tool.
\wxheading{Parameters}
group of tools each of which is automatically unchecked whenever another button
in the group is checked}
-\docparam{bitmap1}{The primary tool bitmap for toggle and button tools.}
+\docparam{bitmap1}{The primary tool bitmap.}
-\docparam{bitmap2}{The second bitmap specifies the on-state bitmap for a toggle
-tool. If this is wxNullBitmap, either an inverted version of the primary bitmap is
-used for the on-state of a toggle tool (monochrome displays) or a black
-border is drawn around the tool (colour displays) or the pixmap is shown
-as a pressed button (GTK). }
+\docparam{bitmap2}{The bitmap used when the tool is disabled. If it is equal to
+wxNullBitmap, the disabled bitmap is automatically generated by greing the
+normal one.}
\docparam{shortHelpString}{This string is used for the tools tooltip}
\docparam{clientData}{An optional pointer to client data which can be
retrieved later using \helpref{wxToolBar::GetToolClientData}{wxtoolbargettoolclientdata}.}
+\docparam{tool}{The tool to be added.}
+
\wxheading{Remarks}
After you have added tools to a toolbar, you must call \helpref{wxToolBar::Realize}{wxtoolbarrealize} in
\membersection{wxToolBar::AddCheckTool}\label{wxtoolbaraddchecktool}
-\func{wxToolBarTool*}{AddCheckTool}{\param{int}{ toolId},\rtfsp
+\func{wxToolBarToolBase*}{AddCheckTool}{\param{int}{ toolId},\rtfsp
\param{const wxString\&}{ label},\rtfsp
\param{const wxBitmap\&}{ bitmap1},\rtfsp
\param{const wxBitmap\&}{ bitmap2},\rtfsp
\membersection{wxToolBar::AddRadioTool}\label{wxtoolbaraddradiotool}
-\func{wxToolBarTool*}{AddRadioTool}{\param{int}{ toolId},\rtfsp
+\func{wxToolBarToolBase*}{AddRadioTool}{\param{int}{ toolId},\rtfsp
\param{const wxString\&}{ label},\rtfsp
\param{const wxBitmap\&}{ bitmap1},\rtfsp
\param{const wxBitmap\&}{ bitmap2},\rtfsp
\wxheading{Remarks}
-For wxToolBarSimple, does nothing. Some other implementations
-will change the visible state of the tool to indicate that it is disabled.
+Some implementations will change the visible state of the tool to indicate that it is disabled.
\wxheading{See also}
\helpref{wxToolBar::GetToolEnabled}{wxtoolbargettoolenabled},\rtfsp
\helpref{wxToolBar::ToggleTool}{wxtoolbartoggletool}
+\membersection{wxToolBar::FindById}\label{wxtoolbarfindbyid}
+
+\func{wxToolBarToolBase*}{FindById}{\param{int }{id}}
+
+Returns a pointer to the tool identified by {\it id} or
+NULL if no corresponding tool is found.
+
\membersection{wxToolBar::FindControl}\label{wxtoolbarfindcontrol}
\func{wxControl*}{FindControl}{\param{int }{id}}
\membersection{wxToolBar::FindToolForPosition}\label{wxtoolbarfindtoolforposition}
-\constfunc{wxToolBarTool*}{FindToolForPosition}{\param{const float}{ x}, \param{const float}{ y}}
+\constfunc{wxToolBarToolBase*}{FindToolForPosition}{\param{const float}{ x}, \param{const float}{ y}}
Finds a tool for the given mouse position.
\helpref{wxToolBar::SetToolPacking}{wxtoolbarsettoolpacking}
+\membersection{wxToolBar::GetToolPos}\label{wxtoolbargettoolpos}
+
+\constfunc{int}{GetToolPos}{\param{int }{toolId}}
+
+Returns the tool position in the toolbar, or {\tt wxNOT\_FOUND} if the tool is not found.
+
\membersection{wxToolBar::GetToolSeparation}\label{wxtoolbargettoolseparation}
\constfunc{int}{GetToolSeparation}{\void}
\membersection{wxToolBar::InsertControl}\label{wxtoolbarinsertcontrol}
-\func{wxToolBarTool *}{InsertControl}{\param{size\_t }{pos}, \param{wxControl *}{control}}
+\func{wxToolBarToolBase *}{InsertControl}{\param{size\_t }{pos}, \param{wxControl *}{control}}
Inserts the control into the toolbar at the given position.
\membersection{wxToolBar::InsertSeparator}\label{wxtoolbarinsertseparator}
-\func{wxToolBarTool *}{InsertSeparator}{\param{size\_t }{pos}}
+\func{wxToolBarToolBase *}{InsertSeparator}{\param{size\_t }{pos}}
Inserts the separator into the toolbar at the given position.
\membersection{wxToolBar::InsertTool}\label{wxtoolbarinserttool}
-\func{wxToolBarTool *}{InsertTool}{\param{size\_t }{pos},\rtfsp
+\func{wxToolBarToolBase *}{InsertTool}{\param{size\_t }{pos},\rtfsp
\param{int}{ toolId}, \param{const wxBitmap\&}{ bitmap1},\rtfsp
\param{const wxBitmap\&}{ bitmap2 = wxNullBitmap}, \param{bool}{ isToggle = false},\rtfsp
\param{wxObject* }{clientData = NULL}, \param{const wxString\& }{shortHelpString = ""}, \param{const wxString\& }{longHelpString = ""}}
+\func{wxToolBarToolBase *}{InsertTool}{\param{size\_t }{pos},\rtfsp
+\param{wxToolBarToolBase* }{tool}}
+
Inserts the tool with the specified attributes into the toolbar at the given
position.
\wxheading{Remarks}
-With some derived toolbar classes, if the mouse moves quickly out of the toolbar, wxWindows may not be able to
+With some derived toolbar classes, if the mouse moves quickly out of the toolbar, wxWidgets may not be able to
detect it. Therefore this function may not always be called when expected.
\membersection{wxToolBar::OnRightClick}\label{wxtoolbaronrightclick}
This function should be called after you have added tools.
-If you are using absolute positions for your tools when using a wxToolBarSimple object,
-do not call this function. You must call it at all other times.
-
\membersection{wxToolBar::RemoveTool}\label{wxtoolbarremovetool}
-\func{wxToolBarTool *}{RemoveTool}{\param{int }{id}}
+\func{wxToolBarToolBase *}{RemoveTool}{\param{int }{id}}
Removes the given tool from the toolbar but doesn't delete it. This allows to
insert/add this tool back to this (or another) toolbar later.
\helpref{DeleteTool}{wxtoolbardeletetool}
+\membersection{wxToolBar::SetBitmapResource}\label{wxtoolbarsetbitmapresource}
+
+\func{void}{SetBitmapResource}{\param{int }{resourceId}}
+
+Sets the bitmap resource identifier for specifying tool bitmaps as indices
+into a custom bitmap. Windows CE only.
+
\membersection{wxToolBar::SetMargins}\label{wxtoolbarsetmargins}
\func{void}{SetMargins}{\param{const wxSize\&}{ size}}
\membersection{wxToolBar::SetToolClientData}\label{wxtoolbarsettoolclientdata}
-\func{void}{GetToolClientData}{\param{wxObject* }{clientData}}
+\func{void}{SetToolClientData}{\param{int }{id}, \param{wxObject* }{clientData}}
Sets the client data associated with the tool.
\helpref{wxToolBar::GetToolState}{wxtoolbargettoolstate}
-
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