Managing Plug-in Resources - Revision history

Mgimenez: /* Prerequisites */ CHange text also

2023-11-16T15:16:14Z

Prerequisites: CHange text also

Mgimenez: /* Prerequisites */ Change link from 2.8.6 to to 2.8.12

2023-11-16T15:14:48Z

Prerequisites: Change link from 2.8.6 to to 2.8.12

LETARTARE: /* Creating XRC files for use in your plugin */

2013-02-25T15:27:05Z

Creating XRC files for use in your plugin

LETARTARE: /* Tutorial Continued: Creation of an XRC Panel using wxSmith */ add image Preview.png

2013-02-25T15:25:31Z

Tutorial Continued: Creation of an XRC Panel using wxSmith: add image Preview.png

LETARTARE: /* Creating XRC files for use in your plugin */ link wxSmith plugin

2013-02-25T14:36:49Z

Creating XRC files for use in your plugin: link wxSmith plugin

Techtonik: /* Prerequisites */

2008-09-01T12:56:59Z

Prerequisites

Dmoore: /* Working with XRC files in your plugin */

2008-08-13T17:24:10Z

Working with XRC files in your plugin

Dmoore: /* Working with XRC files in your plugin */

2008-08-13T17:23:23Z

Working with XRC files in your plugin

Dmoore: /* Working with XRC files in your plugin */

2008-08-13T17:22:38Z

Working with XRC files in your plugin

Dmoore: /* Tutorial Continued: Associating XRC Objects and Controls with C++ Classes and Members */

2008-08-13T17:19:29Z

Tutorial Continued: Associating XRC Objects and Controls with C++ Classes and Members

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 This tutorial assumes you have a working version of Code::Blocks installed and some knowledge of how to deal with projects, in particular how to compile them. To use the Code::Blocks SDK you must also have a working version of wxWidgets installed. For more information see
-[[Compiling wxWidgets (MSW) 2.8.12 on Windows using makefile.gcc|Compiling wxWidgets 2.8.6 to develop Code::Blocks]]
+[[Compiling wxWidgets (MSW) 2.8.12 on Windows using makefile.gcc|Compiling wxWidgets (MSW) 2.8.12 on Windows using makefile.gcc]]
 ''' REVISE THIS...'''To develop Code::Blocks plugins you will also need a copy of the Code::Blocks SDK, which can be found on the Code::Blocks [https://www.codeblocks.org/downloads.shtml download page]. Install this to somewhere sensible that you will remember later on. Personally I keep the SDK in a folder called CodeBlocks\sdk (which contains the include/ and lib/ from in the zip). This means that the header files refered to in the tutorial would be found under ''Codeblocks\sdk\include'', so ''cbPlugin.h'' is ''Codeblocks\sdk\include\cbPlugin.h'' for example.

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 This tutorial assumes you have a working version of Code::Blocks installed and some knowledge of how to deal with projects, in particular how to compile them. To use the Code::Blocks SDK you must also have a working version of wxWidgets installed. For more information see
-[[Compiling wxWidgets 2.8.6 to develop Code::Blocks (MSW)|Compiling wxWidgets 2.8.6 to develop Code::Blocks]]
+[[Compiling wxWidgets (MSW) 2.8.12 on Windows using makefile.gcc|Compiling wxWidgets 2.8.6 to develop Code::Blocks]]
 ''' REVISE THIS...'''To develop Code::Blocks plugins you will also need a copy of the Code::Blocks SDK, which can be found on the Code::Blocks [https://www.codeblocks.org/downloads.shtml download page]. Install this to somewhere sensible that you will remember later on. Personally I keep the SDK in a folder called CodeBlocks\sdk (which contains the include/ and lib/ from in the zip). This means that the header files refered to in the tutorial would be found under ''Codeblocks\sdk\include'', so ''cbPlugin.h'' is ''Codeblocks\sdk\include\cbPlugin.h'' for example.

@@ Line 120: / Line 120: @@
 ===Creating XRC files for use in your plugin===
-While you can create your own XRC widget layouts by coding the XML in a simple text editor, it is far easier to use a GUI program to create the layout, XML and accompanying C++ code for you. For example, in Code::Blocks you can use the wxSmith plugin [[WxSmith plugin#WxSmith plugin|wxSmith plugin]] to design your XRC forms and accompanying C++ classes for your plugin. wxFormBuilder (TODO: link) is another alternative.
+While you can create your own XRC widget layouts by coding the XML in a simple text editor, it is far easier to use a GUI program to create the layout, XML and accompanying C++ code for you. For example, in Code::Blocks you can use the [[WxSmith plugin#WxSmith plugin|wxSmith plugin]] to design your XRC forms and accompanying C++ classes for your plugin. wxFormBuilder (TODO: link) is another alternative.
 ====Tutorial Continued: Creation of an XRC Panel using wxSmith====

@@ Line 146: / Line 146: @@
 . Save your work. This will save the panel and create the XRC file "TaskPanel.xrc" and C++ header and sources TaskPanel.cpp/TaskPanel.h. You should now have a panel that looks like the following screen shot:
-(TODO: Add screen shot)
+[[File:Prewiew.png]]
 . Close the wxSmith editor.

@@ Line 120: / Line 120: @@
 ===Creating XRC files for use in your plugin===
-While you can create your own XRC widget layouts by coding the XML in a simple text editor, it is far easier to use a GUI program to create the layout, XML and accompanying C++ code for you. For example, in Code::Blocks you can use the wxSmith plugin (TODO: link) to design your XRC forms and accompanying C++ classes for your plugin. wxFormBuilder (TODO: link) is another alternative.
+While you can create your own XRC widget layouts by coding the XML in a simple text editor, it is far easier to use a GUI program to create the layout, XML and accompanying C++ code for you. For example, in Code::Blocks you can use the wxSmith plugin [[WxSmith plugin#WxSmith plugin|wxSmith plugin]] to design your XRC forms and accompanying C++ classes for your plugin. wxFormBuilder (TODO: link) is another alternative.
 ====Tutorial Continued: Creation of an XRC Panel using wxSmith====

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ==Prerequisites==
-Please read the tutorial [[Creating a simple "Hello_World" plugin]] before starting this tutorial
+You may want to read the tutorial [[Creating a simple "Hello_World" plugin]] before starting this tutorial
-This tutorial assumes you have a working version of Code::Blocks installed and some knowledge of how to deal with projects, in particular how to compile them. In order to use the Code::Blocks SDK you must also have a working version of wxWidgets installed. For more information see
+This tutorial assumes you have a working version of Code::Blocks installed and some knowledge of how to deal with projects, in particular how to compile them. To use the Code::Blocks SDK you must also have a working version of wxWidgets installed. For more information see
-[[Compiling wxWidgets 2.6.2 to develop Code::Blocks (MSW)|Compiling wxWidgets 2.6.2 to develop Code::Blocks]]
+[[Compiling wxWidgets 2.8.6 to develop Code::Blocks (MSW)|Compiling wxWidgets 2.8.6 to develop Code::Blocks]]
 ''' REVISE THIS...'''To develop Code::Blocks plugins you will also need a copy of the Code::Blocks SDK, which can be found on the Code::Blocks [https://www.codeblocks.org/downloads.shtml download page]. Install this to somewhere sensible that you will remember later on. Personally I keep the SDK in a folder called CodeBlocks\sdk (which contains the include/ and lib/ from in the zip). This means that the header files refered to in the tutorial would be found under ''Codeblocks\sdk\include'', so ''cbPlugin.h'' is ''Codeblocks\sdk\include\cbPlugin.h'' for example.

@@ Line 157: / Line 157: @@
 * Define a C++ class that corresponds to the object (e.g. Create a class derived from wxDialog for each Dialog defined in the XRC)
-* Call wxXmlResource::Get()->Load****(this, parent, "object_name", [class_derived_from]) in the constructor of your class (where load**** will be one of LoadBitmap, LoadDialog, LoadPanel, LoadObject etc)
+* Call wxXmlResource::Get()->LoadXXXX(this, parent, "object_name", [class_derived_from]) in the constructor of your class (where LoadXXXX will be one of LoadBitmap, LoadDialog, LoadPanel, LoadObject etc)
 * Access controls of the object using the macro: XRCCTRL(this, "control_name", controlclass)  (or alternatively using XRCID and the FindWindow(XRCID("control_name")) method (see the next part of the tutorial below))
 * Use the XRCID("control_name") macro to refer to an object's controls in Event tables. For example: EVT_TEXT(XRCID("ID_TEXTCTRL1"), TaskPanel::TextChange)

@@ Line 163: / Line 163: @@
 TODO: wxWidgets links for more info
-==== Tutorial Continued: Associating XRC Objects and Controls with C++ Classes and Members ====
+==== Tutorial Continued: Associate XRC Objects and Controls with C++ Classes and Members ====
 In this part of the tutorial, we will see how wxSmith maps XRC objects to C++ Classes.