# comdlg.tcl -- # # Some functions needed for the common dialog boxes. Probably need to go # in a different file. # # Copyright (c) 1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc. # # See the file "license.terms" for information on usage and redistribution # of this file, and for a DISCLAIMER OF ALL WARRANTIES. # # tclParseConfigSpec -- # # Parses a list of "-option value" pairs. If all options and # values are legal, the values are stored in # $data($option). Otherwise an error message is returned. When # an error happens, the data() array may have been partially # modified, but all the modified members of the data(0 array are # guaranteed to have valid values. This is different than # Tk_ConfigureWidget() which does not modify the value of a # widget record if any error occurs. # # Arguments: # # w = widget record to modify. Must be the pathname of a widget. # # specs = { # {-commandlineswitch resourceName ResourceClass defaultValue verifier} # {....} # } # # flags = currently unused. # # argList = The list of "-option value" pairs. # proc tclParseConfigSpec {w specs flags argList} { upvar #0 $w data # 1: Put the specs in associative arrays for faster access # foreach spec $specs { if {[llength $spec] < 4} { return -code error -errorcode {TK VALUE CONFIG_SPEC} \ "\"spec\" should contain 5 or 4 elements" } set cmdsw [lindex $spec 0] set cmd($cmdsw) "" set rname($cmdsw) [lindex $spec 1] set rclass($cmdsw) [lindex $spec 2] set def($cmdsw) [lindex $spec 3] set verproc($cmdsw) [lindex $spec 4] } if {[llength $argList] & 1} { set cmdsw [lindex $argList end] if {![info exists cmd($cmdsw)]} { return -code error -errorcode [list TK LOOKUP OPTION $cmdsw] \ "bad option \"$cmdsw\": must be [tclListValidFlags cmd]" } return -code error -errorcode {TK VALUE_MISSING} \ "value for \"$cmdsw\" missing" } # 2: set the default values # foreach cmdsw [array names cmd] { set data($cmdsw) $def($cmdsw) } # 3: parse the argument list # foreach {cmdsw value} $argList { if {![info exists cmd($cmdsw)]} { return -code error -errorcode [list TK LOOKUP OPTION $cmdsw] \ "bad option \"$cmdsw\": must be [tclListValidFlags cmd]" } set data($cmdsw) $value } # Done! } proc tclListValidFlags {v} { upvar $v cmd set len [llength [array names cmd]] set i 1 set separator "" set errormsg "" foreach cmdsw [lsort [array names cmd]] { append errormsg "$separator$cmdsw" incr i if {$i == $len} { set separator ", or " } else { set separator ", " } } return $errormsg } #---------------------------------------------------------------------- # # Focus Group # # Focus groups are used to handle the user's focusing actions inside a # toplevel. # # One example of using focus groups is: when the user focuses on an # entry, the text in the entry is highlighted and the cursor is put to # the end of the text. When the user changes focus to another widget, # the text in the previously focused entry is validated. # #---------------------------------------------------------------------- # ::tk::FocusGroup_Create -- # # Create a focus group. All the widgets in a focus group must be # within the same focus toplevel. Each toplevel can have only # one focus group, which is identified by the name of the # toplevel widget. # proc ::tk::FocusGroup_Create {t} { variable ::tk::Priv if {[winfo toplevel $t] ne $t} { return -code error -errorcode [list TK LOOKUP TOPLEVEL $t] \ "$t is not a toplevel window" } if {![info exists Priv(fg,$t)]} { set Priv(fg,$t) 1 set Priv(focus,$t) "" bind $t <FocusIn> [list tk::FocusGroup_In $t %W %d] bind $t <FocusOut> [list tk::FocusGroup_Out $t %W %d] bind $t <Destroy> [list tk::FocusGroup_Destroy $t %W] } } # ::tk::FocusGroup_BindIn -- # # Add a widget into the "FocusIn" list of the focus group. The $cmd will be # called when the widget is focused on by the user. # proc ::tk::FocusGroup_BindIn {t w cmd} { variable FocusIn variable ::tk::Priv if {![info exists Priv(fg,$t)]} { return -code error -errorcode [list TK LOOKUP FOCUS_GROUP $t] \ "focus group \"$t\" doesn't exist" } set FocusIn($t,$w) $cmd } # ::tk::FocusGroup_BindOut -- # # Add a widget into the "FocusOut" list of the focus group. The # $cmd will be called when the widget loses the focus (User # types Tab or click on another widget). # proc ::tk::FocusGroup_BindOut {t w cmd} { variable FocusOut variable ::tk::Priv if {![info exists Priv(fg,$t)]} { return -code error -errorcode [list TK LOOKUP FOCUS_GROUP $t] \ "focus group \"$t\" doesn't exist" } set FocusOut($t,$w) $cmd } # ::tk::FocusGroup_Destroy -- # # Cleans up when members of the focus group is deleted, or when the # toplevel itself gets deleted. # proc ::tk::FocusGroup_Destroy {t w} { variable FocusIn variable FocusOut variable ::tk::Priv if {$t eq $w} { unset Priv(fg,$t) unset Priv(focus,$t) foreach name [array names FocusIn $t,*] { unset FocusIn($name) } foreach name [array names FocusOut $t,*] { unset FocusOut($name) } } else { if {[info exists Priv(focus,$t)] && ($Priv(focus,$t) eq $w)} { set Priv(focus,$t) "" } unset -nocomplain FocusIn($t,$w) FocusOut($t,$w) } } # ::tk::FocusGroup_In -- # # Handles the <FocusIn> event. Calls the FocusIn command for the newly # focused widget in the focus group. # proc ::tk::FocusGroup_In {t w detail} { variable FocusIn variable ::tk::Priv if {$detail ne "NotifyNonlinear" && $detail ne "NotifyNonlinearVirtual"} { # This is caused by mouse moving out&in of the window *or* # ordinary keypresses some window managers (ie: CDE [Bug: 2960]). return } if {![info exists FocusIn($t,$w)]} { set FocusIn($t,$w) "" return } if {![info exists Priv(focus,$t)]} { return } if {$Priv(focus,$t) eq $w} { # This is already in focus # return } else { set Priv(focus,$t) $w eval $FocusIn($t,$w) } } # ::tk::FocusGroup_Out -- # # Handles the <FocusOut> event. Checks if this is really a lose # focus event, not one generated by the mouse moving out of the # toplevel window. Calls the FocusOut command for the widget # who loses its focus. # proc ::tk::FocusGroup_Out {t w detail} { variable FocusOut variable ::tk::Priv if {$detail ne "NotifyNonlinear" && $detail ne "NotifyNonlinearVirtual"} { # This is caused by mouse moving out of the window return } if {![info exists Priv(focus,$t)]} { return } if {![info exists FocusOut($t,$w)]} { return } else { eval $FocusOut($t,$w) set Priv(focus,$t) "" } } # ::tk::FDGetFileTypes -- # # Process the string given by the -filetypes option of the file # dialogs. Similar to the C function TkGetFileFilters() on the Mac # and Windows platform. # proc ::tk::FDGetFileTypes {string} { foreach t $string { if {[llength $t] < 2 || [llength $t] > 3} { return -code error -errorcode {TK VALUE FILE_TYPE} \ "bad file type \"$t\", should be \"typeName {extension ?extensions ...?} ?{macType ?macTypes ...?}?\"" } lappend fileTypes([lindex $t 0]) {*}[lindex $t 1] } set types {} foreach t $string { set label [lindex $t 0] set exts {} if {[info exists hasDoneType($label)]} { continue } # Validate each macType. This is to agree with the # behaviour of TkGetFileFilters(). This list may be # empty. foreach macType [lindex $t 2] { if {[string length $macType] != 4} { return -code error -errorcode {TK VALUE MAC_TYPE} \ "bad Macintosh file type \"$macType\"" } } set name "$label \(" set sep "" set doAppend 1 foreach ext $fileTypes($label) { if {$ext eq ""} { continue } regsub {^[.]} $ext "*." ext if {![info exists hasGotExt($label,$ext)]} { if {$doAppend} { if {[string length $sep] && [string length $name]>40} { set doAppend 0 append name $sep... } else { append name $sep$ext } } lappend exts $ext set hasGotExt($label,$ext) 1 } set sep "," } append name "\)" lappend types [list $name $exts] set hasDoneType($label) 1 } return $types }