Instead of defining them, slightly differently, in all the non-MSW
ports, define them once in wxStaticBitmapBase.
No real changes, this is just a simplification.
Take wxBitmapBundle in wxButton::SetBitmapLabel() and related functions
in order to be able to associate several bitmaps to be used in different
resolutions with the button, instead of just a single bitmap.
This first version provides only a generic implementation of
wxBitmapBundle using a collection of bitmaps and only supports using it
in wxToolBar in wxMSW and wxGTK.
More methods of creating wxBitmapBundle will be provided later and more
functions taking wxBitmap will be changed to take wxBitmapBundle later
too and, of course, all the other ports will be updated to use the new
API too.
It does no real harm to set it to 1 and this avoids the need for the
platform checks in setup.h files, simplifying things (although it does
require checking for GTK 3 in the code compiled for both GTK 2 and 3, as
gtkspell library can only be used with GTK 3).
The wxrc program does not depend on the GUI libraries, but only on
the base and XML libraries, so make it possible to build it in non-GUI
builds too.
Closes https://github.com/wxWidgets/wxWidgets/pull/2419
In addition to linking with Winsock 2, also use winsock2.h.
This allows to turn on IPv6 support on by default under MSW, so turn it
on under Unix too for consistency.
Predefine _WINSOCK_DEPRECATED_NO_WARNINGS to avoid warnings about
deprecated (but still available and very unlikely to be ever removed)
Winsock 1 functions that we still use.
This just uses the existing wxImage ctor from XPM data and wxCursor ctor
from wxImage, but will allow the code creating cursors from XPM to still
work even when wxImage ctor from XPM is made explicit.
Add a trivial test just to check that the new ctor can be used.
Simplify things by putting setup.h files themselves under version
control and getting rid of setup0.h ones.
The initial motivation for using separate setup0.h files was to allow
having local changes to setup.h, but with Git there is a simple way to
do it by using "git update-index --skip-worktree include/wx/msw/setup.h"
for example, so we don't really need setup0.h any more and dropping them
makes things simpler.
Remove automatic definition of wxUSE_WEBREQUEST depending on whether
wxUSE_WEBREQUEST_XXX are defined and follow the same approach as with
wxUSE_GRAPHICS_XXX, i.e. define wxUSE_WEBREQUEST_XXX as wxUSE_WEBREQUEST
by default instead.
Move wxUSE_WEBREQUEST_WINHTTP to wxMSW-specific file, it doesn't need to
be in common one (unfortunately this can't be done for the Mac-specific
wxUSE_WEBREQUEST_URLSESSION yet, because macOS-specific settings are not
injected into setup.h.in currently).
Also fix test for winhttp.h availability: it seems to be present in all
MinGW64 distributions, but not in MinGW32, so test for this and not for
gcc version.
Finally remove the now unnecessary test for macOS 10.9, as we only
support 10.10+ anyhow by now.
This requires refactoring NewCloseButton() in order to extract
CreateCloseButton() from it, as XRC relies on being able to use two-step
creation which was previously impossible for this kind of buttons.
CreateCloseButton() is rather unusual, as it has to be declared in the
derived, platform-specific class, in order to be able to call its
Create(), but is defined only once in common, platform-independent,
code. However the only alternative seems to be to have a static
function, e.g. InitCloseButton(), which wouldn't be very pretty neither.
Closes https://github.com/wxWidgets/wxWidgets/pull/2118
Use a dirty hack to accommodate wxUniv by deriving wxRadioButtonBase
from wxCheckBox, rather than wxControl, there. This is not pretty, but
should be addressed by refactoring wxUniv code and in the meanwhile all
the other ports don't have to bother with using a template class
unnecessarily.
Apply the utility from https://github.com/codespell-project/codespell/
to fix spelling issues in the headers under both include and interface
directories and add a file with a couple of exceptions.
The exact command line used was:
$ codespell -w -I misc/scripts/codespell.ignore -i 3 in*
Instead of checking for all text-like controls one by one in
wxCommandEvent::GetString(), call a virtual function checking for this.
This is simpler, less error-prone and faster -- at the cost of
increasing the vtbl size of all wxWindow-derived classes.
Closes https://github.com/wxWidgets/wxWidgets/pull/1696
It defaults to 1, but can be set to 0 to force using the generic version
of the control even under GTK or Mac, where the native version is used
by default.
This can, unfortunately, be useful to work around various but multiple
native control limitations.
This is not really an option as building requires it to be 1, so don't
make it one in setup.h/configure/cmake and just hardcode it as 1 for
compatibility.
Closes#18558.
This is always 0 for any still supported compiler, so remove the option
and configure checks for it.
Still define it as 0 for compatibility, just in case it's used outside
of the library.
The names of these methods were confusing because they implied that they
were the actual implementations of the public [SG]etLabel(), while this
wasn't at all the case.
Give them then ames describing what they really do and also update the
comments to hopefully be more clear.
No real changes.
Prompting for user name and password is a common task.
At least windows provides these dialogs native but this
is just a generic implementation for now.
Prepare for using liblzma in wxWidgets code by adding the necessary
option and updating the configure check for it (which had been already
present due to libtiff possible dependency on liblzma).
No real changes yet.
It seems that MinGW-w32 started distributing GDI+ headers since this
version and MinGW-w64 might have supported them for even longer, but
it's difficult to test for the MinGW distribution used in this header,
as it is included before wx/msw/gccpriv.h which defines
__MINGW32_TOOLCHAIN__ and __MINGW64_TOOLCHAIN__ symbols and changing
this is tricky due to relative order of defining UNICODE and
wxUSE_UNICODE and including MinGW headers, which can only be included
once UNICODE is set properly.
But while the fully correct solution is difficult, just checking for the
compiler version should solve the problem in 99.99% of the cases in
practice as there should be vanishingly few people using MinGW-w64 with
gcc < 4.8 currently, so this simple solution is good enough.
Closes#17973.
Handle this feature as all the other ones and provide a configure switch
and a setup.h option to disable it if necessary, as it may be desirable
to do it, especially under Linux, to avoid extra dependency on pangoft2
if this functionality is unnecessary.
Instead, add the base class functions so the derived class always
overrides. If/when wxX11 and wxMotif are removed there won't be an
ifdef that no one ever notices isn't needed anymore.
