/* -*- Mode: C++; tab-width: 4; indent-tabs-mode: nil; c-basic-offset: 4 -*- */ /* * This file is part of the LibreOffice project. * * This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public * License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this * file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/. * * This file incorporates work covered by the following license notice: * * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed * with this work for additional information regarding copyright * ownership. The ASF licenses this file to you under the Apache * License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file * except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of * the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 . */ #ifndef __com_sun_star_frame_XFrame_idl__ #define __com_sun_star_frame_XFrame_idl__ #include #include module com { module sun { module star { module frame { published interface XFrameActionListener; published interface XController; published interface XFramesSupplier; /** a frame object can be considered to be an "anchor" object where a component can be attached to.

A frame can be (it's not a must!) a part of a frame tree. If not this frame won't be accessible by using the API. This mode make sense for previews. The root node of the tree can be a Desktop implementation.

@see Desktop */ published interface XFrame: com::sun::star::lang::XComponent { /** is called to initialize the frame within a window - the container window.

This window will be used as parent for the component window and to support some UI relevant features of the frame service. Note: Re-parenting mustn't supported by a real frame implementation! It's designed for initializing - not for setting.

This frame will take over ownership of the window referred from xWindow. Thus, the previous owner is not allowed to dispose this window anymore.

@param xWindow the new container window @see XFrame::getContainerWindow() */ void initialize( [in] com::sun::star::awt::XWindow xWindow ); /** provides access to the container window of the frame.

Normally this is used as the parent window of the component window.

@return the container window of this frame @see XFrame::initialize() */ com::sun::star::awt::XWindow getContainerWindow(); /** sets the frame container that created this frame.

Only the creator is allowed to call this method. But creator doesn't mean the implementation which creates this instance ... it means the parent frame of the frame hierarchy. Because; normally a frame should be created by using the API and is necessary for searches inside the tree (e.g. XFrame::findFrame())

@param Creator the creator (parent) of this frame @see XFrame::getCreator() */ void setCreator( [in] XFramesSupplier Creator ); /** provides access to the creator (parent) of this frame @returns the frame container that created and contains this frame. @see XFrame::setCreator() */ XFramesSupplier getCreator(); /** access to the name property of this frame @returns the programmatic name of this frame. @see XFrame::setName() */ string getName(); /** sets the name of the frame.

Normally the name of the frame is set initially (e.g. by the creator). The name of a frame will be used for identifying it if a frame search was started. These searches can be forced by:

Note: Special targets like "_blank", "_self" etc. are not allowed. That's why frame names shouldn't start with a sign "_".

@param aName the new programmatic name of this frame @see XFrame::findFrame() @see XFrame::getName() @see XDispatchProvider @see XComponentLoader */ void setName( [in] string aName ); /** searches for a frame with the specified name.

Frames may contain other frames (e.g., a frameset) and may be contained in other frames. This hierarchy is searched with this method. First some special names are taken into account, i.e. "", "_self", "_top", "_blank" etc. SearchFlags is ignored when comparing these names with TargetFrameName; further steps are controlled by SearchFlags. If allowed, the name of the frame itself is compared with the desired one, and then ( again if allowed ) the method is called for all children of the frame. Finally may be called for the siblings and then for parent frame (if allowed).

List of special target names:
""/"_self"address the starting frame itself
"_parent"address the direct parent frame only
"_top"address the top frame of this subtree of the frametree
"_blank"creates a new top frame

If no frame with the given name is found, a new top frame is created; if this is allowed by a special flag FrameSearchFlag::CREATE. The new frame also gets the desired name.

@param aTargetFrameName identify to search it inside the current hierarchy @param nSearchFlags optional parameter to regulate search if no special target was used for TargetFrameName @see FrameSearchFlag */ XFrame findFrame( [in] string aTargetFrameName, [in] long nSearchFlags); /** determines if the frame is a top frame.

In general a top frame is the frame which is a direct child of a task frame or which does not have a parent. Possible frame searches must stop the search at such a frame unless the flag FrameSearchFlag::TASKS is set.

@return `TRUE` if frame supports top frame specification
`FALSE` otherwise */ boolean isTop(); /** activates this frame and thus the component within.

At first the frame sets itself as the active frame of its creator by calling XFramesSupplier::setActiveFrame(), then it broadcasts an FrameActionEvent with FrameAction::FRAME_ACTIVATED. The component within this frame may listen to this event to grab the focus on activation; for simple components this can be done by the FrameLoader.

Finally, most frames may grab the focus to one of its windows or forward the activation to a sub-frame.

@see XFrame::deactivate() @see XFrame::isActive() */ void activate(); /** is called by the creator frame when another sub-frame gets activated.

At first the frame deactivates its active sub-frame, if any. Then broadcasts a FrameActionEvent with FrameAction::FRAME_DEACTIVATING.

@see XFrame::activate() @see XFrame::isActive() */ void deactivate(); /** determines if the frame is active. @return `TRUE` for active or UI active frames
`FALSE` otherwise @see XFrame::activate() @see XFrame::deactivate() */ boolean isActive(); /** sets a new component into the frame or release an existing one from a frame. @param xComponentWindow the window of the new component or `NULL` for release

A valid component window should be a child of the frame container window.

@param xController the controller of the new component or `NULL` for release

Simple components may implement a com::sun::star::awt::XWindow only. In this case no controller must be given here.

@return `TRUE`if setting of new component or release of an existing one was successfully
`FALSE` otherwise (especially, if an existing controller disagree within his XController::suspend() call) @see XFrame::getComponentWindow() @see XFrame::getContainerWindow() @see XFrame::getController() */ boolean setComponent( [in] com::sun::star::awt::XWindow xComponentWindow, [in] XController xController); /** provides access to the component window

Note: Don't dispose this window - the frame is the owner of it.

@returns the current visible component in this frame
or `NULL` if no one currently exist @see XFrame::setComponent() */ com::sun::star::awt::XWindow getComponentWindow(); /** provides access to the controller

Note: Don't dispose it - the frame is the owner of it. Use XController::getFrame() to dispose the frame after you the controller agreed with a XController::suspend() call.

@returns the current controller within this frame
or `NULL` if no one currently exist @see XFrame::setComponent() */ XController getController(); /** notifies the frame that the context of the controller within this frame changed (i.e. the selection).

According to a call to this interface, the frame calls XFrameActionListener::frameAction() with FrameAction::CONTEXT_CHANGED to all listeners which are registered using XFrame::addFrameActionListener(). For external controllers this event can be used to requery dispatches. @see XFrameEventListener @see FrameAction @see XFrame::addFrameActionListener() */ void contextChanged(); /** registers an event listener, which will be called when certain things happen to the components within this frame or within sub-frames of this frame.

E.g., it is possible to determine instantiation/destruction and activation/deactivation of components.

@param xListener specifies the listener which will be informed @see XFrame::removeFrameActionListener() */ void addFrameActionListener( [in]XFrameActionListener xListener ); /** unregisters an event listener @param xListener specifies the listener which won't be informed any longer @see XFrame::addFrameActionListener() */ void removeFrameActionListener( [in] XFrameActionListener xListener ); }; }; }; }; }; #endif /* vim:set shiftwidth=4 softtabstop=4 expandtab: */