const char *txt,
size_t len)
{
- GdkFont *font = attr.HasFont() ? attr.GetFont().GetInternalFont()
- : NULL;
+ wxFont tmpFont;
+ GdkFont *font;
+ if (attr.HasFont())
+ {
+ tmpFont = attr.GetFont();
+
+ // FIXME: if this crashes because tmpFont goes out of scope and the GdkFont is
+ // deleted, then we need to call gdk_font_ref on font.
+ // This is because attr.GetFont() now returns a temporary font since wxTextAttr
+ // no longer stores a wxFont object, for efficiency.
+
+ font = tmpFont.GetInternalFont();
+ }
+ else
+ font = NULL;
GdkColor *colFg = attr.HasTextColour() ? attr.GetTextColour().GetColor()
: NULL;
}
}
-bool wxTextCtrl::Enable( bool enable )
+void wxTextCtrl::DoEnable( bool enable )
{
- if (!wxWindowBase::Enable(enable))
- {
- // nothing to do
- return false;
- }
-
if (m_windowStyle & wxTE_MULTILINE)
{
gtk_text_set_editable( GTK_TEXT(m_text), enable );
- OnParentEnable(enable);
}
else
{
gtk_widget_set_sensitive( m_text, enable );
}
-
- return true;
}
// wxGTK-specific: called recursively by Enable,
// to give widgets an oppprtunity to correct their colours after they
// have been changed by Enable
-void wxTextCtrl::OnParentEnable( bool enable )
+void wxTextCtrl::OnEnabled( bool enable )
{
+ if ( IsSingleLine() )
+ return;
+
// If we have a custom background colour, we use this colour in both
// disabled and enabled mode, or we end up with a different colour under the
// text.