code_app/modules/twainui/qmfcapp.cpp

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2023-04-20 09:49:48 +00:00
// Copyright (C) 2013 Digia Plc and/or its subsidiary(-ies).
// SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause
// Implementation of the QMfcApp classes
#ifdef QT3_SUPPORT
#undef QT3_SUPPORT
#endif
#ifdef UNICODE
#undef UNICODE
#endif
#include "qmfcapp.hpp"
#include <QEventLoop>
#include <QAbstractEventDispatcher>
#include <QWidget>
#ifdef QTWINMIGRATE_WITHMFC
#include <afxwin.h>
#else
#include <qt_windows.h>
#endif
#ifdef QTWINMIGRATE_WITHMFC
CWinApp *QMfcApp::mfc_app = 0;
char **QMfcApp::mfc_argv = 0;
int QMfcApp::mfc_argc = 0;
#endif
#if QT_VERSION >= 0x050000
#define QT_WA(unicode, ansi) unicode
QMfcAppEventFilter::QMfcAppEventFilter() : QAbstractNativeEventFilter()
{
}
bool QMfcAppEventFilter::nativeEventFilter(const QByteArray &, void *message, long *result)
{
return static_cast<QMfcApp*>(qApp)->winEventFilter((MSG*)message, result);
}
#endif
/*! \class QMfcApp qmfcapp.h
\brief The QMfcApp class provides merging of the MFC and Qt event loops.
QMfcApp is responsible for driving both the Qt and MFC event loop.
It replaces the standard MFC event loop provided by
CWinApp::Run(), and is used instead of the QApplication parent
class.
To replace the MFC event loop reimplement the CWinApp::Run()
function in the CWinApp subclass usually created by the MFC
Application Wizard, and use either the static run() function, or
an instance of QMfcApp created earlier through the static
instance() function or the constructor.
The QMfcApp class also provides a static API pluginInstance() that
drives the Qt event loop when loaded into an MFC or Win32 application.
This is useful for developing Qt based DLLs or plugins, or if the
MFC application's event handling can not be modified.
*/
static int modalLoopCount = 0;
HHOOK hhook;
LRESULT CALLBACK QtFilterProc(int nCode, WPARAM wParam, LPARAM lParam)
{
if (qApp) {
// don't process deferred-deletes while in a modal loop
if (modalLoopCount)
qApp->sendPostedEvents();
else
qApp->sendPostedEvents(0, -1);
}
return CallNextHookEx(hhook, nCode, wParam, lParam);
}
/*!
Inform Qt that a modal loop is about to be entered, and that DeferredDelete
events should not be processed. Call this function before calling Win32
or MFC functions that enter a modal event loop (i.e. MessageBox).
This is only required if the Qt UI code hooks into an existing Win32
event loop using QMfcApp::pluginInstance.
\sa exitModalLoop()
*/
void QMfcApp::enterModalLoop()
{
++modalLoopCount;
}
/*!
Inform Qt that a modal loop has been exited, and that DeferredDelete
events should not be processed. Call this function after the blocking
Win32 or MFC function (i.e. MessageBox) returned.
This is only required if the Qt UI code hooks into an existing Win32
event loop using QMfcApp::pluginInstance.
\sa enterModalLoop()
*/
void QMfcApp::exitModalLoop()
{
--modalLoopCount;
Q_ASSERT(modalLoopCount >= 0);
}
/*!
If there is no global QApplication object (i.e. qApp is null) this
function creates a QApplication instance and returns true;
otherwise it does nothing and returns false.
The application installs an event filter that drives the Qt event
loop while the MFC or Win32 application continues to own the event
loop.
Use this static function if the application event loop code can not be
easily modified, or when developing a plugin or DLL that will be loaded
into an existing Win32 or MFC application. If \a plugin is non-null then
the function loads the respective DLL explicitly to avoid unloading from
memory.
\code
BOOL WINAPI DllMain(HINSTANCE hInstance, DWORD dwReason, LPVOID lpvReserved)
{
if (dwReason == DLL_PROCESS_ATTACH)
QMfcApp::pluginInstance(hInstance);
return TRUE;
}
\endcode
Set \a plugin to 0 when calling this function from within the same executable
module.
If this function is used, call enterModalLoop and exitModalLoop whenever you
call a Win32 or MFC function that opens a local event loop.
\code
void Dialog::someSlot()
{
QMfcApp::enterModalLoop();
MessageBox(...);
QMfcApp::exitModalLoop();
}
\endcode
*/
bool QMfcApp::pluginInstance(Qt::HANDLE plugin)
{
if (qApp)
return FALSE;
QT_WA({
hhook = SetWindowsHookExW(WH_GETMESSAGE, QtFilterProc, 0, GetCurrentThreadId());
}, {
hhook = SetWindowsHookExA(WH_GETMESSAGE, QtFilterProc, 0, GetCurrentThreadId());
});
int argc = 0;
(void)new QApplication(argc, 0);
if (plugin) {
char filename[256];
if (GetModuleFileNameA((HINSTANCE)plugin, filename, 255))
LoadLibraryA(filename);
}
return TRUE;
}
#if QT_VERSION >= 0x050000
Q_GLOBAL_STATIC(QMfcAppEventFilter, qmfcEventFilter);
#endif
#ifdef QTWINMIGRATE_WITHMFC
/*!
Runs the event loop for both Qt and the MFC application object \a
mfcApp, and returns the result. This function calls \c instance()
if no QApplication object exists and deletes the object it
created.
Calling this static function in a reimplementation of
CWinApp::Run() is the simpliest way to use the QMfcApp class:
\code
int MyMfcApp::Run()
{
return QMfcApp::run(this);
}
\endcode
Since a QApplication object must exist before Qt widgets can be
created you cannot use this function if you want to use Qt-based
user interface elements in, for example, the InitInstance()
function of CWinApp. In such cases, create an instance of
QApplication explicitly using instance() or the constructor.
\sa instance()
*/
int QMfcApp::run(CWinApp *mfcApp)
{
bool ownInstance = !qApp;
if (ownInstance)
instance(mfcApp);
int result = qApp->exec();
if (mfcApp) {
int mfcRes = mfcApp->ExitInstance();
if (mfcRes && !result)
result = mfcRes;
}
if (ownInstance)
delete qApp;
return result;
}
/*!
Creates an instance of QApplication, passing the command line of
\a mfcApp to the QApplication constructor, and returns the new
object. The returned object must be destroyed by the caller.
Use this static function if you want to perform additional
initializations after creating the application object, or if you
want to create Qt GUI elements in the InitInstance()
reimplementation of CWinApp:
\code
BOOL MyMfcApp::InitInstance()
{
// standard MFC initialization
// ...
// This sets the global qApp pointer
QMfcApp::instance(this);
// Qt GUI initialization
}
BOOL MyMfcApp::Run()
{
int result = QMfcApp::run(this);
delete qApp;
return result;
}
\endcode
\sa run()
*/
QApplication *QMfcApp::instance(CWinApp *mfcApp)
{
mfc_app = mfcApp;
if (mfc_app) {
#if defined(UNICODE)
QString exeName((QChar*)mfc_app->m_pszExeName, wcslen(mfc_app->m_pszExeName));
QString cmdLine((QChar*)mfc_app->m_lpCmdLine, wcslen(mfc_app->m_lpCmdLine));
#else
QString exeName = QString::fromLocal8Bit(mfc_app->m_pszExeName);
QString cmdLine = QString::fromLocal8Bit(mfc_app->m_lpCmdLine);
#endif
QStringList arglist = QString(exeName + " " + cmdLine).split(' ');
mfc_argc = arglist.count();
mfc_argv = new char*[mfc_argc+1];
int a;
for (a = 0; a < mfc_argc; ++a) {
QString arg = arglist[a];
mfc_argv[a] = new char[arg.length()+1];
qstrcpy(mfc_argv[a], arg.toLocal8Bit().data());
}
mfc_argv[a] = 0;
}
return new QMfcApp(mfcApp, mfc_argc, mfc_argv);
}
static bool qmfc_eventFilter(void *message)
{
long result = 0;
return static_cast<QMfcApp*>(qApp)->winEventFilter((MSG*)message, &result);
}
/*!
Creates an instance of QMfcApp. \a mfcApp must point to the
existing instance of CWinApp. \a argc and \a argv are passed on
to the QApplication constructor.
Use the static function instance() to automatically use the
command line passed to the CWinApp.
\code
QMfcApp *qtApp;
BOOL MyMfcApp::InitInstance()
{
// standard MFC initialization
int argc = ...
char **argv = ...
qtApp = new QMfcApp(this, argc, argv);
// Qt GUI initialization
}
BOOL MyMfcApp::Run()
{
int result = qtApp->exec();
delete qtApp;
qtApp = 0;
return result;
}
\endcode
\sa instance() run()
*/
QMfcApp::QMfcApp(CWinApp *mfcApp, int &argc, char **argv)
: QApplication(argc, argv), idleCount(0), doIdle(FALSE)
{
mfc_app = mfcApp;
#if QT_VERSION >= 0x050000
QAbstractEventDispatcher::instance()->installNativeEventFilter(qmfcEventFilter());
#else
QAbstractEventDispatcher::instance()->setEventFilter(qmfc_eventFilter);
#endif
setQuitOnLastWindowClosed(false);
}
#endif
QMfcApp::QMfcApp(int &argc, char **argv) : QApplication(argc, argv)
{
#if QT_VERSION >= 0x050000
QAbstractEventDispatcher::instance()->installNativeEventFilter(qmfcEventFilter());
#endif
}
/*!
Destroys the QMfcApp object, freeing all allocated resources.
*/
QMfcApp::~QMfcApp()
{
if (hhook) {
UnhookWindowsHookEx(hhook);
hhook = 0;
}
#ifdef QTWINMIGRATE_WITHMFC
for (int a = 0; a < mfc_argc; ++a) {
char *arg = mfc_argv[a];
delete[] arg;
}
delete []mfc_argv;
mfc_argc = 0;
mfc_argv = 0;
mfc_app = 0;
#endif
}
/*!
\reimp
*/
bool QMfcApp::winEventFilter(MSG *msg, long *result)
{
static bool recursion = false;
if (recursion)
return false;
recursion = true;
QWidget *widget = QWidget::find((WId)msg->hwnd);
HWND toplevel = 0;
if (widget) {
HWND parent = (HWND)widget->winId();
while(parent) {
toplevel = parent;
parent = GetParent(parent);
}
HMENU menu = toplevel ? GetMenu(toplevel) : 0;
if (menu && GetFocus() == msg->hwnd) {
if (msg->message == WM_SYSKEYUP && msg->wParam == VK_MENU) {
// activate menubar on Alt-up and move focus away
SetFocus(toplevel);
SendMessage(toplevel, msg->message, msg->wParam, msg->lParam);
widget->setFocus();
recursion = false;
return TRUE;
} else if (msg->message == WM_SYSKEYDOWN && msg->wParam != VK_MENU) {
SendMessage(toplevel, msg->message, msg->wParam, msg->lParam);
SendMessage(toplevel, WM_SYSKEYUP, VK_MENU, msg->lParam);
recursion = false;
return TRUE;
}
}
}
#ifdef QTWINMIGRATE_WITHMFC
else if (mfc_app) {
MSG tmp;
while (doIdle && !PeekMessage(&tmp, 0, 0, 0, PM_NOREMOVE)) {
if (!mfc_app->OnIdle(idleCount++))
doIdle = FALSE;
}
if (mfc_app->IsIdleMessage(msg)) {
doIdle = TRUE;
idleCount = 0;
}
}
if (mfc_app && mfc_app->PreTranslateMessage(msg)) {
recursion = false;
return TRUE;
}
#endif
recursion = false;
#if QT_VERSION < 0x050000
return QApplication::winEventFilter(msg, result);
#else
Q_UNUSED(result);
return false;
#endif
}