•  Views Foundation
  •  Creating an ActiveX Control from Existing Rogue Wave Views Code
    •  Creating an ActiveX Control with the ATL Library
      • Step 1: Preparing the Program
      • Step 2: Creating an ActiveX Control with ATL
      • Step 3: Adding Custom Properties to the ActiveX Control
      • Step 4: Adding a Custom Event to The ActiveX Control
    •  Creating an ActiveX Control with the MFC Library
      • Step 1: Preparing the Program
      • Step 2: Creating an ActiveX Control with MFC
      • Step 3: Adding Custom Properties to the ActiveX Control
      • Step 4: Adding a Custom Event to the ActiveX Control
  •  Adding ActiveX Controls as Graphic Objects into a Rogue Wave Views Application
    •  Presentation of the Rogue Wave Views Application of this Example
      • Step 1: Creating an IlvGraphicCOMAdapter Object
      • Step 2: Getting an Object Interface
      • Step 3: Adding an Object Interactor
      • Step 4: Adding a Browser
      • Step 5: Getting the Value of the Property of a Control
•  Gadgets
  •  The ViewFile Application: Building a Simple File Browser
    •  Step 1: Building the Browser Window
      • Choosing the Right Gadgets for your Application
      • Choosing the Container
      • Implementing the Main Window
      • Creating the Application
      • Previewing the Application
    •  Step 2: Browsing Files
      • Creating the File Browser
      • Creating the Gadget Items
      • Instantiating the File Viewer
      • Previewing the Application
    •  Step 3: Adding Docking Bars
      • Preparing the Main Window for Docking
      • Creating the Docking Toolbar
      • Creating the Docking Menu Bar
      • Integrating Changes into the Application
      • Previewing the Application
    •  Step 4: Adding View Frames
      • Choosing the Desktop View
      • Creating View Frames
      • Adding New Menus and Items to View Frames
      • Previewing the Application
  •  Customizing Gadgets
    •  Step 1: Extending a Gadget by Changing its Graphical Appearance
      • Creating a Subclass of an Existing Gadget
      • Adding an API to the New Gadget Class
      • Modifying How the New Gadget is Drawn
      • Testing the New Gadget Class
    •  Step 2: Extending a Gadget by Changing its Behavior
      • Choosing the Right Way to Modify the Behavior of an Existing Gadget
      • Creating a Generic Interactor
      • Creating a Dedicated Interactor
      • Testing the New Interactor
    •  Step 3: Creating a Composite Gadget
      • Creating a Gadget Composed of Other Gadgets
      • Handling Keyboard Focus in a Gadget
      • Handling Events in a Gadget
      • Adding Callbacks to a Gadget
      • Testing the Composite Gadget
•  Application Framework
  •  The Bitmap Editor Application
    •  Step 1: Generating the Base Files With the Wizard
      • Creating and Configuring an Options File (.odv file)
      • Generating the C++ Code and Resource Files
      • Conclusion
    •  Step 2: Implementing the Document and the View
      • Implementing the BitmapDocument Class
      • Reading a Bitmap
      • Creating a New Bitmap
      • Implementing the BitmapView
    •  Step 3: Modifying and Saving a Bitmap
      • Defining the DrawRectangleCommand
      • Defining the DrawBitmapInteractor
      • Adding Notification on the Document Views
      • Enabling Undo/Redo with Application Framework Editor
      • Changing the Document Palette
    •  Step 4: Inserting Dialogs Done with Rogue Wave Views Studio
      • Designing the Dialog Box Using Rogue Wave Views Studio
      • Integrating the Dialog Box in the Bitmap Editor Application
    •  Step 5: Adding Zoom Commands
      • Adding Zoom Actions Using the Application Framework Editor
      • Modifying the BitmapView Class to Catch the New Actions
      • Implementing Zoom in the BitmapView Class
•  2D Graphics
  •  Creating Prototypes in Rogue Wave Views Studio
    •  Introduction
      • Launching Studio With the Prototypes Extension
    • Creating a Prototype
    • Defining the Application Interface of the Prototype
    • Defining the Visual Representation of the Prototype
    • Defining the Graphic Behavior of the Prototype
    • Changing a Prototype Value
    • Creating an Instance of a Prototype
    • Modifying the Prototype
    • Defining an Interactive Behavior for a Prototype
    • Editing a Prototype
    • Connecting Two Prototype Instances
    •  Summary
      • Predefined Libraries
  •  Linking Your Prototype to Application Objects
    • Introduction
    • Step 1: Reading a Panel Containing Prototype Instances
    • Step 2: Retrieving and Modifying the Prototype Instances
    •  Step 3: Creating a Group Mediator to Handle User Feedback
      • Defining a Token Application Object
      • Defining the GroupMediator of an Application’s Class
      • Linking an Application Object to its Representation
      • Synchronizing the Application Object and its Display
    • Summary
• Glossary

Views Foundation

Glossary

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