within OnDraw, to set the device origin for the device context according to the current
scroll position.
+A wxScrolledWindow will normally scroll itself and therefore its child windows as well. It
+might however be desired to scroll a different window than itself: e.g. when designing a
+spreadsheet, you'll normally only have to scroll the (usually white) cell area, whereas the
+(usually grey) label area will scroll very differently. For this special purpose, you can
+call \helpref{SetTargetWindow}{wxscrolledwindowsettargetwindow} which means that pressing
+the scrollbars will scroll a different window.
+
Note that the underlying system knows nothing about scrolling coordinates, so that all system
functions (mouse events, expose events, refresh calls etc) as well as the position of subwindows
are relative to the "physical" origin of the scrolled window. If the user insert a child window at
position (10,10) and scrolls the window down 100 pixels (moving the child window out of the visible
area), the child window will report a position of (10,-90).
+
\wxheading{Derived from}
\helpref{wxPanel}{wxpanel}\\
necessary to derive a new class from wxWindow, overriding {\bf OnSize} and
adjusting the scrollbars appropriately.
+\membersection{wxScrolledWindow::SetTargetWindow}\label{wxscrolledwindowsettargetwindow}
+
+\func{void}{SetTargetWindow}{\param{wxWindow* }{window}}
+
+Call this function to tell wxScrolledWindow to perform the actually scrolling on
+a different window (not on itself).
+
\membersection{wxScrolledWindow::ViewStart}\label{wxscrolledwindowviewstart}
\constfunc{void}{ViewStart}{\param{int* }{x}, \param{int* }{ y}}
float m_oldVerticalPos;
// extra (wxGTK-specific) flags
- bool m_needParent:1; /* ! wxFrame, wxDialog, wxNotebookPage ? */
- bool m_noExpose:1; /* wxGLCanvas has its own redrawing */
+ bool m_needParent:1; /* ! wxFrame, wxDialog, wxNotebookPage ? */
+ bool m_noExpose:1; /* wxGLCanvas has its own redrawing */
+ bool m_nativeSizeEvent:1; /* wxGLCanvas sends wxSizeEvent upon "alloc_size" */
bool m_hasScrolling:1;
bool m_isScrolling:1;
bool m_hasVMT:1;
bool m_sizeSet:1;
bool m_resizing:1;
- bool m_isStaticBox:1; /* faster than IS_KIND_OF */
- bool m_isRadioButton:1; /* faster than IS_KIND_OF */
- bool m_isFrame:1; /* faster than IS_KIND_OF */
- bool m_acceptsFocus:1; /* not wxStaticBox, not wxStaticBitmap etc. */
+ bool m_isStaticBox:1; /* faster than IS_KIND_OF */
+ bool m_isRadioButton:1; /* faster than IS_KIND_OF */
+ bool m_isFrame:1; /* faster than IS_KIND_OF */
+ bool m_acceptsFocus:1; /* not wxStaticBox, not wxStaticBitmap etc. */
// these are true if the style were set before the widget was realized
// (typcally in the constructor) but the actual GTK style must not be set
float m_oldVerticalPos;
// extra (wxGTK-specific) flags
- bool m_needParent:1; /* ! wxFrame, wxDialog, wxNotebookPage ? */
- bool m_noExpose:1; /* wxGLCanvas has its own redrawing */
+ bool m_needParent:1; /* ! wxFrame, wxDialog, wxNotebookPage ? */
+ bool m_noExpose:1; /* wxGLCanvas has its own redrawing */
+ bool m_nativeSizeEvent:1; /* wxGLCanvas sends wxSizeEvent upon "alloc_size" */
bool m_hasScrolling:1;
bool m_isScrolling:1;
bool m_hasVMT:1;
bool m_sizeSet:1;
bool m_resizing:1;
- bool m_isStaticBox:1; /* faster than IS_KIND_OF */
- bool m_isRadioButton:1; /* faster than IS_KIND_OF */
- bool m_isFrame:1; /* faster than IS_KIND_OF */
- bool m_acceptsFocus:1; /* not wxStaticBox, not wxStaticBitmap etc. */
+ bool m_isStaticBox:1; /* faster than IS_KIND_OF */
+ bool m_isRadioButton:1; /* faster than IS_KIND_OF */
+ bool m_isFrame:1; /* faster than IS_KIND_OF */
+ bool m_acceptsFocus:1; /* not wxStaticBox, not wxStaticBitmap etc. */
// these are true if the style were set before the widget was realized
// (typcally in the constructor) but the actual GTK style must not be set
tmp = tn.GetNextToken().MakeUpper();
if (tmp == wxT("BOLD")) M_FONTDATA->m_weight = wxBOLD;
-
+ if (tmp == wxT("BLACK")) M_FONTDATA->m_weight = wxBOLD;
+ if (tmp == wxT("EXTRABOLD")) M_FONTDATA->m_weight = wxBOLD;
+ if (tmp == wxT("DEMIBOLD")) M_FONTDATA->m_weight = wxBOLD;
+ if (tmp == wxT("ULTRABOLD")) M_FONTDATA->m_weight = wxBOLD;
+
+ if (tmp == wxT("LIGHT")) M_FONTDATA->m_weight = wxLIGHT;
+ if (tmp == wxT("THIN")) M_FONTDATA->m_weight = wxLIGHT;
+
tmp = tn.GetNextToken().MakeUpper();
if (tmp == wxT("I")) M_FONTDATA->m_style = wxITALIC;
if (tmp == wxT("O")) M_FONTDATA->m_style = wxITALIC;
some more information about what the wxWindow, which is the base class
for all other window classes, does seems required as well.
+ I)
+
What does wxWindow do? It contains the common interface for the following
jobs of its descendants:
5) A multitude of helper or extra methods for special purposes, such as
Drag'n'Drop, managing validators etc.
+ 6) Display a border (sunken, raised, simple or none).
+
Normally one might expect, that one wxWindows window would always correspond
to one GTK widget. Under GTK, there is no such allround widget that has all
the functionality. Moreover, the GTK defines a client area as a different
If the m_wxwindow field is set, then all input to this widget is inter-
cepted and sent to the wxWindows class. If not, all input to the widget
that gets pointed to by m_widget gets intercepted and sent to the class.
+
+ II)
+
+ The design of scrolling in wxWindows is markedly different from that offered
+ by the GTK itself and therefore we cannot simply take it as it is. In GTK,
+ clicking on a scrollbar belonging to scrolled window will inevitably move
+ the window. In wxWindows, the scrollbar will only emit an event, send this
+ to (normally) a wxScrolledWindow and that class will call ScrollWindow()
+ which actually move the window and its subchildren. Note that GtkMyFixed
+ memorizes how much it has been scrolled but that wxWindows forgets this
+ so that the two coordinates systems have to be kept in synch. This is done
+ in various places using the myfixed->xoffset and myfixed->yoffset values.
+
+ III)
+
+ Singularily the most broken code in GTK is the code that is supposes 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
+ which got fixed in GTK 1.2.6). For that reason, wxGTK completely ignores
+ GTK's own system and it simply waits for size events for toplevel windows
+ and then iterates down the respective size events to all window. This has
+ the disadvantage, that windows might get size events before the GTK widget
+ actually has the reported size. This doesn't normally pose any problem, but
+ the OpenGl drawing routines rely in correct behaviour. Therefore, I have
+ added the m_nativeSizeEvents flag, which is true only for the OpenGL canvas,
+ i.e. the wxGLCanvas will emit a size event, when (and not before) the X11
+ window that is used for OpenGl output really has that size (as reported by
+ GTK).
+
+ IV)
+
+ If someone at some point of time feels the immense desire to have a look at,
+ change or attempt to optimse the Refresh() logic, this person will need an
+ intimate understanding of what a "draw" and what an "expose" events are and
+ what there are used for, in particular when used in connection with GTK's
+ own windowless widgets. Beware.
+
+ V)
+
+ Cursors, too, have been a constant source of pleasure. The main difficulty
+ is that a GdkWindow inherits a cursor if the programmer sets a new cursor
+ for the parent. To prevent this from doing too much harm, I use idle time
+ to set the cursor over and over again, starting from the toplevel windows
+ and ending with the youngest generation (speaking of parent and child windows).
+ Also don't forget that cursors (like much else) are connected to GdkWindows,
+ not GtkWidgets and that the "window" field of a GtkWidget might very well
+ point to the GdkWindow of the parent widget (-> "window less widget") and
+ that the two obviously have very different meanings.
*/
m_isBeingDeleted = FALSE;
m_noExpose = FALSE;
-
+ m_nativeSizeEvent = FALSE;
+
m_hasScrolling = FALSE;
m_isScrolling = FALSE;
wxPrintf( " %d %d %d %d\n", (int)m_x, (int)m_y, (int)m_width, (int)m_height );
*/
- wxSizeEvent event( wxSize(m_width,m_height), GetId() );
- event.SetEventObject( this );
- GetEventHandler()->ProcessEvent( event );
+ if (!m_nativeSizeEvent)
+ {
+ wxSizeEvent event( wxSize(m_width,m_height), GetId() );
+ event.SetEventObject( this );
+ GetEventHandler()->ProcessEvent( event );
+ }
m_resizing = FALSE;
}
tmp = tn.GetNextToken().MakeUpper();
if (tmp == wxT("BOLD")) M_FONTDATA->m_weight = wxBOLD;
-
+ if (tmp == wxT("BLACK")) M_FONTDATA->m_weight = wxBOLD;
+ if (tmp == wxT("EXTRABOLD")) M_FONTDATA->m_weight = wxBOLD;
+ if (tmp == wxT("DEMIBOLD")) M_FONTDATA->m_weight = wxBOLD;
+ if (tmp == wxT("ULTRABOLD")) M_FONTDATA->m_weight = wxBOLD;
+
+ if (tmp == wxT("LIGHT")) M_FONTDATA->m_weight = wxLIGHT;
+ if (tmp == wxT("THIN")) M_FONTDATA->m_weight = wxLIGHT;
+
tmp = tn.GetNextToken().MakeUpper();
if (tmp == wxT("I")) M_FONTDATA->m_style = wxITALIC;
if (tmp == wxT("O")) M_FONTDATA->m_style = wxITALIC;
some more information about what the wxWindow, which is the base class
for all other window classes, does seems required as well.
+ I)
+
What does wxWindow do? It contains the common interface for the following
jobs of its descendants:
5) A multitude of helper or extra methods for special purposes, such as
Drag'n'Drop, managing validators etc.
+ 6) Display a border (sunken, raised, simple or none).
+
Normally one might expect, that one wxWindows window would always correspond
to one GTK widget. Under GTK, there is no such allround widget that has all
the functionality. Moreover, the GTK defines a client area as a different
If the m_wxwindow field is set, then all input to this widget is inter-
cepted and sent to the wxWindows class. If not, all input to the widget
that gets pointed to by m_widget gets intercepted and sent to the class.
+
+ II)
+
+ The design of scrolling in wxWindows is markedly different from that offered
+ by the GTK itself and therefore we cannot simply take it as it is. In GTK,
+ clicking on a scrollbar belonging to scrolled window will inevitably move
+ the window. In wxWindows, the scrollbar will only emit an event, send this
+ to (normally) a wxScrolledWindow and that class will call ScrollWindow()
+ which actually move the window and its subchildren. Note that GtkMyFixed
+ memorizes how much it has been scrolled but that wxWindows forgets this
+ so that the two coordinates systems have to be kept in synch. This is done
+ in various places using the myfixed->xoffset and myfixed->yoffset values.
+
+ III)
+
+ Singularily the most broken code in GTK is the code that is supposes 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
+ which got fixed in GTK 1.2.6). For that reason, wxGTK completely ignores
+ GTK's own system and it simply waits for size events for toplevel windows
+ and then iterates down the respective size events to all window. This has
+ the disadvantage, that windows might get size events before the GTK widget
+ actually has the reported size. This doesn't normally pose any problem, but
+ the OpenGl drawing routines rely in correct behaviour. Therefore, I have
+ added the m_nativeSizeEvents flag, which is true only for the OpenGL canvas,
+ i.e. the wxGLCanvas will emit a size event, when (and not before) the X11
+ window that is used for OpenGl output really has that size (as reported by
+ GTK).
+
+ IV)
+
+ If someone at some point of time feels the immense desire to have a look at,
+ change or attempt to optimse the Refresh() logic, this person will need an
+ intimate understanding of what a "draw" and what an "expose" events are and
+ what there are used for, in particular when used in connection with GTK's
+ own windowless widgets. Beware.
+
+ V)
+
+ Cursors, too, have been a constant source of pleasure. The main difficulty
+ is that a GdkWindow inherits a cursor if the programmer sets a new cursor
+ for the parent. To prevent this from doing too much harm, I use idle time
+ to set the cursor over and over again, starting from the toplevel windows
+ and ending with the youngest generation (speaking of parent and child windows).
+ Also don't forget that cursors (like much else) are connected to GdkWindows,
+ not GtkWidgets and that the "window" field of a GtkWidget might very well
+ point to the GdkWindow of the parent widget (-> "window less widget") and
+ that the two obviously have very different meanings.
*/
m_isBeingDeleted = FALSE;
m_noExpose = FALSE;
-
+ m_nativeSizeEvent = FALSE;
+
m_hasScrolling = FALSE;
m_isScrolling = FALSE;
wxPrintf( " %d %d %d %d\n", (int)m_x, (int)m_y, (int)m_width, (int)m_height );
*/
- wxSizeEvent event( wxSize(m_width,m_height), GetId() );
- event.SetEventObject( this );
- GetEventHandler()->ProcessEvent( event );
+ if (!m_nativeSizeEvent)
+ {
+ wxSizeEvent event( wxSize(m_width,m_height), GetId() );
+ event.SetEventObject( this );
+ GetEventHandler()->ProcessEvent( event );
+ }
m_resizing = FALSE;
}
wxString xweight;
switch (weight)
{
- case wxBOLD: xweight = wxT("bold"); break;
+ case wxBOLD:
+ {
+ fontSpec.Printf(wxT("-*-%s-bold-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*"),
+ xfamily.c_str());
+ if ( wxTestFontSpec(fontSpec) )
+ {
+ xweight = wxT("bold");
+ break;
+ }
+ fontSpec.Printf(wxT("-*-%s-heavy-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*"),
+ xfamily.c_str());
+ if ( wxTestFontSpec(fontSpec) )
+ {
+ xweight = wxT("heavy");
+ break;
+ }
+ fontSpec.Printf(wxT("-*-%s-extrabold-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*"),
+ xfamily.c_str());
+ if ( wxTestFontSpec(fontSpec) )
+ {
+ xweight = wxT("extrabold");
+ break;
+ }
+ fontSpec.Printf(wxT("-*-%s-demibold-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*"),
+ xfamily.c_str());
+ if ( wxTestFontSpec(fontSpec) )
+ {
+ xweight = wxT("demibold");
+ break;
+ }
+ fontSpec.Printf(wxT("-*-%s-black-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*"),
+ xfamily.c_str());
+ if ( wxTestFontSpec(fontSpec) )
+ {
+ xweight = wxT("black");
+ break;
+ }
+ fontSpec.Printf(wxT("-*-%s-ultrablack-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*"),
+ xfamily.c_str());
+ if ( wxTestFontSpec(fontSpec) )
+ {
+ xweight = wxT("ultrablack");
+ break;
+ }
+ }
+ break;
case wxLIGHT:
- case wxNORMAL: xweight = wxT("medium"); break;
+ {
+ fontSpec.Printf(wxT("-*-%s-light-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*"),
+ xfamily.c_str());
+ if ( wxTestFontSpec(fontSpec) )
+ {
+ xweight = wxT("light");
+ break;
+ }
+ fontSpec.Printf(wxT("-*-%s-thin-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*"),
+ xfamily.c_str());
+ if ( wxTestFontSpec(fontSpec) )
+ {
+ xweight = wxT("thin");
+ break;
+ }
+ }
+ break;
+ case wxNORMAL:
+ {
+ fontSpec.Printf(wxT("-*-%s-medium-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*"),
+ xfamily.c_str());
+ if ( wxTestFontSpec(fontSpec) )
+ {
+ xweight = wxT("medium");
+ break;
+ }
+ fontSpec.Printf(wxT("-*-%s-normal-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*"),
+ xfamily.c_str());
+ if ( wxTestFontSpec(fontSpec) )
+ {
+ xweight = wxT("normal");
+ break;
+ }
+ fontSpec.Printf(wxT("-*-%s-regular-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*"),
+ xfamily.c_str());
+ if ( wxTestFontSpec(fontSpec) )
+ {
+ xweight = wxT("regular");
+ break;
+ }
+ xweight = wxT("*");
+ }
+ break;
default: xweight = wxT("*"); break;
}
underlined, facename, encoding );
}
- // Bogus font
+ // Bogus font I
if ( !font )
{
font = wxLoadQueryFont(120, wxDEFAULT, wxNORMAL, wxNORMAL,
underlined, facename, encoding );
}
+
+ // Bogus font II
+ if ( !font )
+ {
+ font = wxLoadQueryFont(120, wxDEFAULT, wxNORMAL, wxNORMAL,
+ underlined, wxEmptyString, encoding );
+ }
}
return font;
rect->width, rect->height );
}
+//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+// "size_allocate" of m_wxwindow
+//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+static void
+gtk_glcanvas_size_callback( GtkWidget *WXUNUSED(widget), GtkAllocation* alloc, wxGLCanvas *win )
+{
+ if (g_isIdle)
+ wxapp_install_idle_handler();
+
+ if (!win->m_hasVMT)
+ return;
+
+ wxSizeEvent event( wxSize(win->m_width,win->m_height), win->GetId() );
+ event.SetEventObject( win );
+ win->GetEventHandler()->ProcessEvent( event );
+}
+
//---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// wxGlCanvas
//---------------------------------------------------------------------------
m_exposed = FALSE;
m_noExpose = TRUE;
+ m_nativeSizeEvent = TRUE;
if (!attribList)
{
gtk_signal_connect( GTK_OBJECT(m_wxwindow), "draw",
GTK_SIGNAL_FUNC(gtk_glwindow_draw_callback), (gpointer)this );
+ gtk_signal_connect( GTK_OBJECT(m_widget), "size_allocate",
+ GTK_SIGNAL_FUNC(gtk_glcanvas_size_callback), (gpointer)this );
+
gtk_widget_pop_visual();
gtk_widget_pop_colormap();