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#include "V12DemoApp.h"
#include "SexyAppFramework/WidgetManager.h"
#include "SexyAppFramework/DDImage.h"
#include "SexyAppFramework/ResourceManager.h"
#include "SexyAppFramework/Dialog.h"
#include "SexyAppFramework/SWTri.h"
#include "Board.h"
#include "Res.h"
using namespace Sexy;
V12DemoApp::V12DemoApp()
{
mProdName = "V12Demo";
mProductVersion = "1.0";
mTitle = StringToSexyStringFast("SexyAppFramework: " + mProdName + " - " + mProductVersion);
mRegKey = "PopCap\\SexyAppFramework\\V12Demo";
mNoSoundNeeded = true;
mBoard = NULL;
// Important: You now need to make this call to enable
// DrawImageTransform and DrawImageMatrix to work!
// This requirement was added so that people who don't use these functions
// can avoid the extra code required to support the functions
// (about 400K in exe size, 150K zipped).
SWTri_AddAllDrawTriFuncs();
}
V12DemoApp::~V12DemoApp()
{
delete mBoard;
}
void V12DemoApp::ShutdownHook()
{
// Notice that we don't have to check for mShutdown and return immediately if it's true.
// Also note that we don't have to call our parent class' Shutdown() method. This
// ShutdownHook() function is only called once, and only after the parent gets Shutdown
// called. It just saves us a few lines of extra checking, and saves some headaches that can
// arise when you forget to call a parent class method.
if (mBoard != NULL)
mWidgetManager->RemoveWidget(mBoard);
}
void V12DemoApp::InitHook()
{
// Like the ShutdownHook idea, we no longer need to call the parent class' Init method.
// This function only gets called once, and after the parent has finished its Init code.
// It just saves us a few lines of extra checking, and saves some headaches that can
// arise when you forget to call a parent class method.
LoadResourceManifest();
// We're just going to wind up using the default font from this resource group.
// Since there's very little to load, we'll dispense with the whole
// title screen loading stuff.
if (!mResourceManager->LoadResources("Init"))
{
mLoadingFailed = true;
ShowResourceError(true);
return;
}
if (!ExtractInitResources(mResourceManager))
{
mLoadingFailed = true;
ShowResourceError(true);
return;
}
// This is new. Widgets now contain flags that alter the behavior of them.
// Please read the document included with the 1.2 release for a full description,
// but here's the general rundown:
// The WidgetManager's mDefaultBelowModalFlagsMod contains flags that are applied
// anytime a dialog box pops up on screen. If we modify these, then we modify the
// default behavior for ALL dialog boxes, and don't have to mess around with other
// function calls and setting of misc. variables. All flags variables contain 2
// sub-variables: mAddFlags and mRemoveFlags. By ORing stuff with mAddFlags, when
// a dialog box pops up, the flags in mAddFlags are applied in addition to any
// other flags that exist. Similarly, mRemoveFlags contains flags that are removed
// from a widget when the dialog pops up. Below, what we're saying is that when
// a dialog box pops up, we DO NOT want any widgets beneath it to be able to update.
// What'll happen is that any widget below the dialog gets the WIDGETFLAGS_UPDATE
// flag removed. This will of course be restored when the dialog box closes.
// Again, please see the 1.2 doc for a list of all the flags and a much more
// thorough explanation.
mWidgetManager->mDefaultBelowModalFlagsMod.mRemoveFlags |= WIDGETFLAGS_UPDATE;
mBoard = new Board(this);
mBoard->Resize(0, 0, mWidth, mHeight);
mWidgetManager->AddWidget(mBoard);
}
void V12DemoApp::LostFocus()
{
if (mBoard)
mBoard->SetFocusLost(true);
}
void V12DemoApp::GotFocus()
{
if (mBoard)
mBoard->SetFocusLost(false);
}
void V12DemoApp::DialogButtonDepress(int dialog_id, int button_id)
{
// See how easy it is now? We only create a dialog with 1 ID in this
// demo: ID of 100.
// See, all we have to do is check if the dialog id is of the dialog
// we're interested in, and if the button id is of the button that
// we want to act on.
if ((dialog_id == 100) && (button_id == Dialog::ID_OK))
KillDialog(100);
}
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