\section{\class{wxTaskBarIcon}}\label{wxtaskbaricon}
-This class represents a Windows 95 taskbar icon, appearing in the `system tray' and responding to
-mouse clicks. An icon has an optional tooltip. This class is only supported for Windows 95/NT.
+This class represents a taskbar icon. A taskbar icon is an icon that appears in the `system tray' and responds to mouse clicks, optionally with a tooltip above it to help provide information.
+
+\wxheading{X Window System Note}
+
+Under X Window System, the window manager must support either
+the \urlref{System Tray Protocol by freedesktop.org}{http://freedesktop.org/Standards/systemtray-spec}
+(WMs used by modern desktop environments such as GNOME >= 2, KDE
+>= 3 and XFCE >= 4 all do) or the older methods used in GNOME 1.2 and
+KDE 1 and 2. If it doesn't, the icon will appear as a toplevel window on
+user's desktop.
+
+Because not all window managers have system tray, there's no guarantee that
+wxTaskBarIcon will work correctly under X Window System and so the applications
+should use it only as an optional component of their user interface. The user
+should be required to explicitly enable the taskbar icon on Unix, it shouldn't
+be on by default.
+
\wxheading{Derived from}
\wxheading{Event handling}
To process input from a taskbar icon, use the following event handler macros to direct input to member
-functions that take a wxTaskBarIconEvent argument.
+functions that take a wxTaskBarIconEvent argument. Note that not all ports are
+required to send these events and so it's better to override
+\helpref{CreatePopupMenu}{wxtaskbariconcreatepopupmenu} if all that
+the application does is that it shows a popup menu in reaction to mouse click.
\twocolwidtha{7cm}
\begin{twocollist}\itemsep=0pt
wxEVT\_TASKBAR\_LEFT\_DCLICK event.}
\twocolitem{{\bf EVT\_TASKBAR\_RIGHT\_DCLICK(func)}}{Process a
wxEVT\_TASKBAR\_RIGHT\_DCLICK event.}
+\twocolitem{{\bf EVT\_TASKBAR\_CLICK(func)}}{This is a synonym for either
+EVT\_TASKBAR\_RIGHT\_DOWN or UP depending on the platform, use this event macro
+to catch the event which should result in the menu being displayed on the
+current platform.}
\end{twocollist}%
\latexignore{\rtfignore{\wxheading{Members}}}
-\membersection{wxTaskBarIcon::wxTaskBarIcon}\label{wxtaskbariconconstr}
+\membersection{wxTaskBarIcon::wxTaskBarIcon}\label{wxtaskbariconctor}
\func{}{wxTaskBarIcon}{\void}
Default constructor.
-\membersection{wxTaskBarIcon::\destruct{wxTaskBarIcon}}
+\membersection{wxTaskBarIcon::\destruct{wxTaskBarIcon}}\label{wxtaskbaricondtor}
\func{}{\destruct{wxTaskBarIcon}}{\void}
Destroys the wxTaskBarIcon object, removing the icon if not already removed.
+\membersection{wxTaskBarIcon::CreatePopupMenu}\label{wxtaskbariconcreatepopupmenu}
+
+\func{virtual wxMenu*}{CreatePopupMenu}{\void}
+
+This method is called by the library when the user requests popup menu
+(on Windows and Unix platforms, this is when the user right-clicks the icon).
+Override this function in order to provide popup menu associated with the icon.
+
+If CreatePopupMenu returns NULL (this happens by default),
+no menu is shown, otherwise the menu is
+displayed and then deleted by the library as soon as the user dismisses it.
+The events can be handled by a class derived from wxTaskBarIcon.
+
\membersection{wxTaskBarIcon::IsIconInstalled}\label{wxtaskbariconisiconinstalled}
\func{bool}{IsIconInstalled}{\void}
Pops up a menu at the current mouse position. The events can be handled by
a class derived from wxTaskBarIcon.
+\wxheading{Note}
+
+It is recommended to override
+\helpref{CreatePopupMenu}{wxtaskbariconcreatepopupmenu}
+callback instead of calling this method from event handler, because some
+ports (e.g. wxCocoa) may not implement PopupMenu and mouse click events at all.
+
\membersection{wxTaskBarIcon::RemoveIcon}\label{wxtaskbariconremoveicon}
\func{bool}{RemoveIcon}{\void}