Hello, I have doubts about the Format dialog box: -> Colors
Where is the code of this dialog box in the source code? [image: Imagen integrada 1] Regards. 2013/3/11 Ariel Constenla-Haile <arie...@apache.org> > Hi Ivan, > > On Mon, Mar 11, 2013 at 09:49:51PM -0600, jorge ivan poot diaz wrote: > > Hello, > > I'm seeing the files in the source code in draw, examples: > > > > > https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/openoffice/trunk/main/sd/uiconfig/sdraw/toolbar/drawingobjectbar.xml > > > > I want to know where the source code files are declared Icons Standard > > Toolbar and Formatting. > > Do you want to know which of these xml files belongs to the "Standard" > toolbar, which to the "Text Formatting" toolbar, etc.? Or where is the > code that converts these xml into toolbars? > > > I want to know how I can add another icon in the toolbar. > > If you look at the file, you notice that the concept of an icon does not > exist there; all you have is what is called a UNO command, for example > > ".uno:FormatLine" > > The UNO command is the central point; from the UNO command the > application framework retrieves the label/text of the toolbar item, and > the icon bound to it. > > The command to label binding is done in the XxxCommands.xcu that you > already know, with the "Label"/"ContextLabel" proeprty; if the "Property" > property has a value of 1, it indicates that the command is bound to an > icon. > > Icons bound to UNO commands are located at > > https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/openoffice/trunk/main/default_images/res/commandimagelist/ > > the naming scheme is the following: > > * prefix: > > sc_ 16x16 image > sch_ 16x16 high-contrast image > lc_ 26x26 image > lch_ 26x26 h-c image > > * the UNO command without the protocol part (.uno:), in lowercase. > > For examle, for .uno:FormatLine: > > > https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/openoffice/trunk/main/default_images/res/commandimagelist/sc_formatline.png > > https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/openoffice/trunk/main/default_images/res/commandimagelist/sch_formatline.png > > https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/openoffice/trunk/main/default_images/res/commandimagelist/lc_formatline.png > > https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/openoffice/trunk/main/default_images/res/commandimagelist/lch_formatline.png > > In short, you don't add an icon to the toolbar; you add a UNO command. > If this UNO command is new (it does not exist in the current source > code), you'll have to implement the functionality that executes the > command (you click the toolbar item, the UNO command is "dispatched", > that is, the functionality bound to it is executed), and also gives > information about the status of the functionality this command > represents (toolbar items are context sensitive, they are enabled or > disabled, etc., depending on the state of the feature they represent). > > > > Similarly, I've noticed that there are several xml files at this address: > > > > > https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/openoffice/trunk/main/sd/uiconfig/sdraw/toolbar/ > > Yes, because there are several toolbars in Draw. > > > What are the interface need to draw the toolbar? > > There is a lot of code involved in transforming this xml file into > a toolbar, spread in several modules. The central part is the > application framework, drawing the toolbar onto the screen happens in > vcl. If you want to dive into this, the best -IMO - is setting a break > point in the framework code: > > framework::ToolbarLayoutManager::implts_createElement > > Note that it's better to start the application from withing the > debugger, because UI elements are cached, you won't see it's creation > from zero (reading that xml file) if you attach to an already opened > document. > > If you want to see the creation of the other UI elements (menubar, > statusbar), break in framework::LayoutManager::createElement > > > Regards > -- > Ariel Constenla-Haile > La Plata, Argentina >
