wxruby64 2.0.1-x64-mingw32

data/samples/etc/threaded.rb

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+#!/usr/bin/env ruby
+# wxRuby2 Sample Code. Copyright (c) 2004-2008 wxRuby development team
+# Freely reusable code: see SAMPLES-LICENSE.TXT for details
+begin
+  require 'rubygems' 
+rescue LoadError
+end
+require 'wx'
+
+# This simple sample demonstrates how to use Ruby 1.8's lightweight
+# (green) threads to execute non-GUI code in parallel with a wxRuby
+# GUI. This strategy is useful in a number of situations:
+# 
+# * To keep the GUI responsive whilst computationally intensive
+#   operations are carried out in the background
+# * To keep the GUI responsive while waiting for networking operations
+#   to complete 
+# 
+# The basic problem is that, as with other Ruby GUI toolkits, non-GUI
+# threads will not, by default, get allocated time to run while Ruby is
+# busy in Wx code - the main wxRuby event loop. Strategies to deal with
+# this include using non-blocking IO, and, more generically, using
+# wxRuby's Timer class to explicitly allocate time for non-GUI threads
+# to run. The latter technique is shown here.
+
+# This frame shows a set of progress bars which monitor progress of
+# long-running tasks. In this example, this long-running task is
+# emulated by simply sleep-ing for random periods, but could equally be
+# downloading from a socket or parsing a file.
+class ProgressFrame < Wx::Frame
+  STEPS = 20
+  def initialize
+    super(nil, :title => 'Threading demo')
+    @gauges = []
+    panel = Wx::Panel.new(self)
+    sizer = Wx::BoxSizer.new(Wx::VERTICAL)
+    # show ten gauges
+    10.times do 
+      gauge = Wx::Gauge.new(panel, :range => STEPS)
+      # For each gauge, start a new thread in which the task runs
+      Thread.new do 
+        # The long-running task
+        STEPS.times do | i |
+          sleep rand(100) / 50.0
+          # Update the main GUI
+          gauge.value = i + 1
+        end
+      end
+      @gauges << gauge
+      sizer.add(gauge, 0, Wx::GROW|Wx::ALL, 2)
+    end
+    panel.sizer = sizer
+    sizer.fit(panel)
+  end
+end
+
+# This app class creates a frame, and, importantly, a timer to allow
+class GaugeApp < Wx::App
+  # Get a guaranteed-unique id
+  THREAD_TIMER_ID = Wx::ID_HIGHEST + 1
+  def on_init
+    # Create a global application timer that passes control to other
+    # ruby threads. The timer will run every 1/40 second (25ms). Higher
+    # values will make the other threads run more often, but will
+    # eventually degrade the responsiveness of the GUI.
+    Wx::Timer.every(25) { Thread.pass }
+    prog = ProgressFrame.new
+    prog.show
+  end
+end
+
+GaugeApp.new.main_loop

data/samples/etc/toolbar_sizer_additem.rb

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+#!/usr/bin/env ruby
+# wxRuby2 Sample Code. Copyright (c) 2004-2008 wxRuby development team
+# Freely reusable code: see SAMPLES-LICENSE.TXT for details
+
+require 'rubygems' rescue LoadError
+
+require 'wx'
+
+# Simple test application for keyword arguments to Sizer#add_item and
+# ToolBar#add_item. Originally contributed by Chauk-Mean P
+
+Wx::App.run do
+  frame = Wx::Frame.new( nil, 
+                         :title => 'ToolBar and Sizer API enhancements') do
+    
+    sizer = Wx::BoxSizer.new(Wx::VERTICAL)
+    
+    button1 = Wx::Button.new(self, :label => 'Button 1')
+    button2 = Wx::Button.new(self, :label => 'Button 2')
+    button3 = Wx::Button.new(self, :label => 'Button 3')
+
+    # Sizer#add_item usage
+    # use of positional arguments
+    sizer.add_item(button1, -1, 1, Wx::EXPAND)
+    # use of a spacer
+    sizer.add_item([20, 15])
+    # use of keyword arguments without index
+    sizer.add_item(button3, :proportion => 1, :flag => Wx::EXPAND)
+    # use of keyword arguments with index specified
+    sizer.add_item(button2, :index => 1, :proportion => 1, :flag => Wx::EXPAND)
+    self.sizer = sizer
+
+    # ToolBar#add_item usage
+    toolbar = create_tool_bar( Wx::TB_HORIZONTAL|Wx::TB_FLAT )
+    # provide only a bitmap
+    new_item_id = toolbar.add_item( Wx::ArtProvider.bitmap(Wx::ART_NEW) )
+    # use of keyword arguments without pos
+    save_item_id = toolbar.add_item( Wx::ArtProvider.bitmap(Wx::ART_FILE_SAVE), 
+                                     :short_help => "Save")
+    # use of keyword arguments with pos
+    open_item_id = toolbar.add_item( Wx::ArtProvider.bitmap(Wx::ART_FILE_OPEN), 
+                                     :position => 1, 
+                                     :short_help => "Open")
+    toolbar.realize
+    
+    # tool item event handling
+    evt_tool new_item_id do
+      Wx::message_box "New clicked"
+    end
+    
+  end
+
+  frame.show
+end
+

data/samples/etc/wizard.rb

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+#!/usr/bin/env ruby
+# wxRuby2 Sample Code. Copyright (c) 2004-2008 wxRuby development team
+# Freely reusable code: see SAMPLES-LICENSE.TXT for details
+begin
+  require 'rubygems' 
+rescue LoadError
+end
+require 'wx'
+
+
+class MyFrame < Wx::Frame
+  def initialize(title, pos, size)
+    super(nil, :title => title, :position => pos, :size => size)
+
+    menuFile = Wx::Menu.new
+    helpMenu = Wx::Menu.new
+    helpMenu.append(Wx::ID_ABOUT, "&About...\tF1", "Show about dialog")
+    menuFile.append(Wx::ID_EXIT, "E&xit\tAlt-X", "Quit this program")
+    menuBar = Wx::MenuBar.new
+    menuBar.append(menuFile, "&File")
+    menuBar.append(helpMenu, "&Help")
+    self.menu_bar = menuBar
+
+    create_status_bar(1)
+    self.status_text = "Welcome to wxRuby!"
+    s = Wx::StaticText.new(self, :label => 'The Wizard has completed')
+    evt_menu Wx::ID_EXIT, :on_quit
+    evt_menu Wx::ID_ABOUT, :on_about
+
+    w = Wx::Wizard.new(self, :title => 'The WxRuby Wizard')
+    p1 = Wx::WizardPageSimple.new(w)
+    s = Wx::StaticText.new(p1, :label => 'This is the first page')
+
+    p2 = Wx::WizardPageSimple.new(w, p1)
+    p1.set_next(p2)
+    s = Wx::StaticText.new(p2, :label => 'This is the second page')
+
+    p3 = Wx::WizardPageSimple.new(w, p2)
+    p2.set_next(p3)
+    s = Wx::StaticText.new(p3, :label => 'This is the final page')
+
+    evt_wizard_page_changed(w) { p "page changed" }
+    evt_wizard_page_changing(w) { p "page changing" }
+    evt_wizard_help(w) { p "wizard help" }
+    evt_wizard_cancel(w) { p "wizard cancelled" }
+    evt_wizard_finished(w) { p "wizard finished" }
+
+    w.run_wizard(p1)
+  end
+
+  def on_quit
+    close(true)
+  end
+
+  def on_about
+    msg =  sprintf("This is the About dialog of the wizard sample.\n" \
+                    "Welcome to %s", Wx::VERSION_STRING)
+    Wx::message_box(msg, "About Wizard", Wx::OK|Wx::ICON_INFORMATION, self)
+  end
+end
+
+class RbApp < Wx::App
+  def on_init
+    frame = MyFrame.new("Wizard wxRuby App",
+                        Wx::Point.new(50, 50), 
+                        Wx::Size.new(450, 340))
+    frame.show(true)
+
+  end
+end
+
+app = RbApp.new
+app.main_loop()
+

data/samples/event/event.rb

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+#!/usr/bin/env ruby
+# wxRuby2 Sample Code. Copyright (c) 2004-2008 wxRuby development team
+# Freely reusable code: see SAMPLES-LICENSE.TXT for details
+begin
+  require 'rubygems' 
+rescue LoadError
+end
+require 'wx'
+
+# This sample demonstrates how to dynamically connect and disconnect
+# event handlers, and how to create custom event types and listeners
+# associated with user-defined control classes.
+
+# A custom type of event associated with a target control. Note that for
+# user-defined controls, the associated event should inherit from
+# Wx::CommandEvent rather than Wx::Event.
+class TargetHitEvent < Wx::CommandEvent
+  # Create a new unique constant identifier, associate this class
+  # with events of that identifier, and create a shortcut 'evt_target'
+  # method for setting up this handler.
+  EVT_HIT_TARGET = Wx::EvtHandler.register_class(self, nil, 'evt_target', 1) 
+  
+  def initialize(target, score, distance)
+    # The constant id is the arg to super
+    super(EVT_HIT_TARGET)
+    # client_data should be used to store any information associated
+    # with the event.
+    self.client_data = { :score => score, :distance => distance  }
+    self.id = target.get_id
+  end
+
+  # Returns the points score associated with this event
+  def score
+    client_data[:score]
+  end
+
+  # Returns the distance (in pixels) from the centre of the target
+  def distance
+    client_data[:distance]
+  end
+end
+
+# An example of a simple user-written control, which displays a
+# "bulls-eye" like target, and sends events with a score and distance 
+class TargetControl < Wx::Window
+  TargetCircle = Struct.new(:radius, :score, :brush)
+
+  def initialize(parent, *args)
+    super(parent, *args)
+
+    # Set up the scores and sizes of the rings
+    @radii = [
+      TargetCircle[ 0.1, 20, Wx::RED_BRUSH ],
+      TargetCircle[ 0.25, 10, Wx::BLUE_BRUSH ],
+      TargetCircle[ 0.4, 5, Wx::GREEN_BRUSH ] ]
+    evt_paint { | e | on_paint(e) }
+    evt_left_down { | e | on_left_down(e) }
+  end
+
+  # What point is at the centre (assuming this control is always square)
+  def centre_point
+    size.width / 2
+  end
+
+  # Called whenever the target is repainted, draws a series of
+  # concentric circles
+  def on_paint(evt)
+    paint do | dc |
+      dc.clear
+      @radii.reverse_each do | circ |
+        dc.brush = circ.brush
+        dc.draw_circle(centre_point, centre_point, 
+                       ( size.width * circ.radius).to_i )
+      end
+    end
+  end
+
+  # Test if the target was hit, and generate a TargetHitEvent if so
+  def on_left_down(evt)
+    # quick bit of pythagoras...
+    distance = Math.sqrt( ( evt.x - centre_point ) ** 2  + 
+                          ( evt.y - centre_point ) ** 2 )
+    # See which target ring, if any, was hit by the event
+    @radii.each do | circ | 
+      if distance < ( size.width * circ.radius)
+        # Create an instance of the event
+        evt = TargetHitEvent.new(self, circ.score, distance)
+        # This sends the event for processing by listeners
+        event_handler.process_event(evt)
+        break
+      end
+    end
+  end
+end
+
+# Container frame for the target control
+class TargetFrame < Wx::Frame
+  def initialize(title)
+    super(nil, :title => title, :size => [300, 300])
+    @tgt = TargetControl.new(self)
+    # This user-defined event handling method was set up by
+    # EvtHandler.register_class, above
+    evt_target(@tgt.get_id) { | e | on_target(e) }
+    @listening = true
+    evt_size { | e | on_size(e) }
+    setup_menus
+    create_status_bar
+  end
+
+  # What's done when the target is hit
+  def on_target(evt)
+    msg = "Target hit for score %i, %.2f pixels from centre" % 
+          [ evt.score, evt.distance ]
+    self.status_text = msg
+  end
+
+  # Keep the target centred and square
+  def on_size(evt)
+    smaller = [ evt.size.width, evt.size.height ].min
+    @tgt.centre
+    @tgt.size = Wx::Size.new(smaller, smaller)
+    @tgt.refresh
+  end
+  
+  # Toggle whether or not we are listening for events from the bulls-eye
+  # target
+  def on_toggle_connect
+    if @listening
+      # Remove :evt_target event handler for the @tgt
+      disconnect(@tgt.get_id, Wx::ID_ANY, :evt_target)
+      menu_bar.check(TOGGLE_LISTEN, false)
+      self.status_text = "Ignoring target events"
+      @listening = false
+    else
+      # Restore evt_target event handler for the @tgt
+      evt_target(@tgt.get_id) { | e | on_target(e) }
+      menu_bar.check(TOGGLE_LISTEN, true)
+      self.status_text = ''
+      @listening = true
+    end
+  end
+
+  def on_about
+    msg =  sprintf("This is the About dialog of the event handling sample.\n" \
+                   "Welcome to wxRuby, version %s", Wx::WXRUBY_VERSION)
+
+    about_dlg = Wx::MessageDialog.new( self, msg, 'About Event Handling',
+                                       Wx::OK|Wx::ICON_INFORMATION )
+    about_dlg.show_modal
+
+  end
+
+  TOGGLE_LISTEN = 1001
+  def setup_menus
+    menu_file = Wx::Menu.new
+    menu_help = Wx::Menu.new
+    menu_help.append(Wx::ID_ABOUT, "&About...\tF1", "Show about dialog")
+    evt_menu(Wx::ID_ABOUT) { on_about }
+    menu_file.append(Wx::ID_EXIT, "E&xit\tAlt-X", "Quit this program")
+    evt_menu(Wx::ID_EXIT) { self.close }
+    menu_file.append_check_item(TOGGLE_LISTEN, "L&isten for events", 
+                                 "Toggle listening for target events")
+    evt_menu(TOGGLE_LISTEN) { on_toggle_connect }
+
+    menu_bar = Wx::MenuBar.new
+    menu_bar.append(menu_file, "&File")
+    menu_bar.append(menu_help, "&Help")
+
+    self.menu_bar = menu_bar
+    menu_bar.check(TOGGLE_LISTEN, true)
+  end
+end
+
+class TargetApp < Wx::App
+  def on_init
+    TargetFrame.new("Event Handling Sample").show
+    return true
+  end
+end
+
+a = TargetApp.new
+a.main_loop()

data/samples/event/update_ui_event.rb

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+#!/usr/bin/env ruby
+begin
+  require 'rubygems' 
+rescue LoadError
+end
+require 'wx'
+
+# Demonstrating the use of evt_update_ui to keep menu items and controls
+# in sync in being enabled/disabled, checked/unchecked.
+# 
+# evt_update_ui is called repeatedly whenever the item is (or is about
+# to become) visible; by calling methods on the passed event object, the
+# state of the control is updated. For complex applications, this can be
+# a lot simpler (less code, more reliable) than having to remember to
+# update all the relevant controls and items whenever the state changes.
+#
+# In the example below, the application is globally in edit mode. This
+# mode can be changed either from a menu item, or via a
+# checkbox. Whichever is used to change, the state of the other should
+# be kept in sync
+class UpdateUIFrame < Wx::Frame
+  def initialize
+    super(nil, :title => 'Update UI example', :size => [ 400, 300 ])
+    @edit_mode = false
+
+    # First, set up the menus
+    self.menu_bar = Wx::MenuBar.new
+    menu_edit = Wx::Menu.new
+
+    # Toggle case-change menu item
+    menu_edit.append_check_item(Wx::ID_EDIT, 'Allow case change')
+    # When the item is called, toggle edit mode
+    evt_menu(Wx::ID_EDIT) { @edit_mode = ! @edit_mode }
+    # Give the menu item a check or not, depending on mode
+    evt_update_ui(Wx::ID_EDIT) { | evt | evt.check(@edit_mode) }
+
+    # Upcase menu item
+    up_case = menu_edit.append('Upper case')
+    evt_menu(up_case) { @txt.value = @txt.value.upcase }
+    evt_update_ui(up_case) { | evt | evt.enable(@edit_mode) }
+
+    # Lowercase menu item
+    up_case = menu_edit.append('Lower case')
+    evt_menu(up_case) { @txt.value = @txt.value.downcase }
+    evt_update_ui(up_case) { | evt | evt.enable(@edit_mode) }
+
+    menu_bar.append(menu_edit, "&Edit")
+
+    # Second, the frame contents
+    self.sizer = Wx::BoxSizer.new(Wx::VERTICAL)
+
+    # A text control
+    @txt = Wx::TextCtrl.new( self, 
+                             :value => 'Welcome to wxRuby',
+                             :style => Wx::TE_MULTILINE )
+    sizer.add(@txt, 1, Wx::GROW|Wx::ALL, 5)
+
+    # A checkbox, use the Wx::ID_EDIT id to share evt code with the
+    # corresponding menu item
+    @cbx = Wx::CheckBox.new( self, 
+                             :id => Wx::ID_EDIT, 
+                             :label => 'Allow case change')
+    evt_checkbox(@cbx) { @edit_mode = ! @edit_mode }
+
+    sizer.add(@cbx, 0, Wx::RIGHT|Wx::ALL, 5)
+    sizer.layout
+  end
+end
+
+Wx::App.run { UpdateUIFrame.new.show }