While we have to keep these conversions enabled by default, they are very
dangerous as they can result in silent data loss on any system not using a
locale with UTF-8 encoding, i.e. always under MSW.
Allow mitigating this by defining wxNO_UNSAFE_WXSTRING_CONV when compiling the
application code using the library, which makes these conversions invisible to
the user code, and so can be used without recompiling the library.
Also add wxUSE_UNSAFE_WXSTRING_CONV which can be set to 0 when compiling the
library to disable these conversions globally for all applications using it.
Closes#11830.
Due to a bug in MinGW (see https://sourceforge.net/p/mingw/bugs/2322/),
_stricmp() and _strnicmp() declarations are not visible when compiling without
optimizations. Work around this by declaring them ourselves.
See #17762.
Set WINVER/_WIN32_WINNT ourselves before letting MinGW to set them to very low
values corresponding to Windows 2000 on its own and preventing our code from
seeing any later additions to the Windows API, such as AttachConsole()
function used in src/msw/app.cpp.
Closes#17677.
When you compile wxWidgets with base64 support disabled, then
wxConfigBase does not declare DoReadBinary and DoWriteBinary.
Add a guard to wxRegConfig, so wxOVERRIDE won't cause an error.
This method allows to use the Windows class to use for the window being
created instead of always using "wxWindow" or "wxWindowNR".
This can be useful to make it possible to handle some windows specially from
outside the application, e.g. use specific class names for accessibility
purposes as will be done by the next commit.
Add a flag to let wxApp::GetRegisteredClassName() register just a single Win32
class instead of always registering two of them: the "normal" (but rarely used)
version and the "NR" version used unless wxFULL_REPAINT_ON_RESIZE style is
specified.
With the new RegClass_OnlyNR, only the latter is registered and used.
This is not used yet, but will be soon.
Determine which class name to use in MSWCreate() caller instead of doing it
partly there and partly in MSWCreate() itself, which used to add the "NR"
suffix if necessary -- now it doesn't do this any more and just really created
the window using the given class.
No real changes, just prepare for future enhancements.
Compile accessibility support on Windows by default now that the generic
wxDataViewCtrl control implements accessible interface. After the
changes from 7dab555f71, accessibility
support is much more lightweight and doesn't interfere with normal win32
behavior, so this change shouldn't affect accessibility-unaware code in
any way.
wxMSW propagates accelerators to the top menu in wxMenu::UpdateAccel(),
but the reverse operation in wxMenu::DoRemove() didn't do it, resulting
in leaked leftover accelerator entries that could prevent the same
accelerator from working if an item using it was later added. Fix by
adding RemoveAccel() helper method that behaves analogously to
UpdateAccel().
Blind fix for compilation failures in MinGW builds after the changes of
92a1f643ba which started using HDS_NOSIZING
apparently not present in this compiler SDK headers.
Graphics renderers (exposed through wxGraphicsContext) support arbitrary affine transformations so it is possible to add support for affine transformations in wxGCDC by implementing all wxGCDC::*TransformMatrix() functions with calls to respective wxGraphicsContext functions.
Additionally, this implementation adds support for affine transformations in wxDC under wxGTK3 because in this port wxDC is equivalent to wxGCDC.
Member data containing clipping box have to be updated not only when the clipping region is explicitly changed by SetClippingRegion()/DestroyClippingRegion() but also when existing HDC is associated with wxDC using SetHDC() or when wxDC coordinates are transformed with SetDeviceOrigin(), SetLogicalOrigin(), SetUserScale(), SetLogicalScale(), SetTransformMatrix() or ResetTransformMatrix().
When any of these functions is called then clipping box data are marked as invalid and updated using GetClipBox() Win API at nearest call to GetClippingBox().
See #17646.
This reverts 6c40531fb7 ("Make main thread wake
up code more efficient and less error-prone in wxMSW") as, while being more
efficient, the new code doesn't work at all when we're not running the message
loop ourselves as it happens when the user opens a menu or starts resizing a
window because in both cases Windows runs a local message loop dispatching the
messages itself and this message loop doesn't react to our event object being
signalled.
So this approach can't work and needs to be reverted, even if it reintroduces
the danger of overflowing the message queue (see #9053).
Closes#17579.
This MSW-specific hack is actually needed by all windows containing more than
one control, even if they don't derive from wxPanel (which is just the most
commonly used class for such windows), otherwise the parts of the window not
covered by the child controls won't have the correct appearance when the
window itself is inside a wxNotebook.
So do this for all classes inheriting from wxNavigationEnabled<>, notably this
fixes the wrong background for all kinds of picker controls (wxDirPickerCtrl,
wxFilePickerCtrl, ...) when they're used inside a wxNotebook.
After moving this method out of wxPanel, src/msw/panel.cpp became empty, so
also delete it and remove it from {bake,make,project} files.
Add a new class allowing to store passwords and other sensitive information
using the OS-provided facilities.
Add implementations for all the main platforms, documentation and a new sample
(which contains an ad hoc unit test as the real unit test for this class would
probably be a bad idea as it wouldn't run in non-interactive contexts and
could show OS level dialog boxes if it did).
This function is not present in older MinGW import libraries, up to at least
MinGW 4.8.1, so we can't use it directly as it was done in
22f0801378 and we need to load it dynamically.
This was already done in wxDC code, so just reuse the same wrapper function
after extracting it (and a few others, for consistency) into a new header.
This method can be used to change the list view header appearance.
Add the method declaration, documentation, show it in the sample and implement
it for wxMSW (only, for now).
Add a helper wxMSWImpl::CustomDraw class which will be reused in the other
places too and, for now, use it just to implement support for custom colours
in wxHeaderCtrl.
Notice that the control took care of the custom font on its anyhow and that
background colour is ignored when themes are enabled, so the net effect of
this change is that now changing the header foreground colour works, while
it was ignored before.
The two existing structs were completely identical, just replace them with a
single wxItemAttr.
Notice that wxDataViewItemAttr is not quite the same, although pretty similar,
so it remains separate for now. It would be nice to combine it with this one
too in the future, e.g. to make it simpler to make items bold in a wxListCtrl.
The code in QueryBgBitmap() and MSWPrintChild() is sufficiently different that
we can't easily reuse the drawing calls between them, so don't tie ourselves
in knots trying to do it, just duplicating these 2 calls in the 2 functions is
not that bad and the code is more clear.
No real changes.
Don't define BeginRepositioningChildren() and EndRepositioningChildren() at
all in this case instead of defining them as "do nothing" functions because
BeginRepositioningChildren() still needs to return a bool, so the old code
didn't compile and we would need to add another "#else" to fix this -- instead
make it simpler by just not compiling at all in this case.
Return the size of the entire virtual screen, possibly composed from multiple
monitors, rather than just the size of the primary monitor.
This makes this method consistent with wxScreenDC actually representing the
entire virtual screen and not just the primary monitor and also with wxGTK.
Closes#13279.
There is nothing we can do about these (harmless) warnings, so just
disable them. Also make sure that the header is included via
wx/msw/wrapshl.h everywhere.
This class can be used even without SEH, provided debug help API is available,
so just make wxUSE_STACKWALKER dependent on wxUSE_DBGHELP instead of
unconditionally disabling it if SEH support is not available.
MinGW64 and TDM-GCC come with imagehlp.h and can compile the code using debug
help API too, so enable wxUSE_DBGHELP when using these compilers by default
and also allow enabling it via a configure option.
Changes of d053a90486 only updated the generated
wx/msw/setup0.h file but not the file wx/msw/setup_inc.h from which it is
generated and so would have been lost after the next modification to the
latter.
Modify the latter one too to ensure that the changes stick.
See https://github.com/wxWidgets/wxWidgets/pull/238
