Re: CPropertySheet in a CDialogBar?
The only relavent parameter for the constructor is the caption and you can
pass that in through when you initialize the variable. (You don't have to
pass in a parent since you will be passing that in during the Create call.
class CMyDlgBar
{
private:
CMyPropretySheet m_MyPropertySheet;
};
CMyDlgBar::CMyDlgBar(....)
: CDialogBar(...)
, m_MyPropertySheet(_T("The Caption))
{
}
AliR.
<emeric.maschino@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1bf1fb51-0278-419f-8181-e48f9e30954d@25g2000hsx.googlegroups.com...
Hello AliR,
On 23 mai, 20:35, "AliR \(VC++ MVP\)" <A...@online.nospam> wrote:
The only suggestion is what you are already doing, you have to create the
property sheet programmatically, no way around it.
Ok.
I have one suggestion, why are you adding a pointer to your
CMyPropertySheet
to CMyDlgBar. Why do you need it pointer.
You can simply declare it like this:
class CMyDlgBar
{
private:
CMyPropretySheet m_MyPropertySheet;
};
This way you don't have to "new" it and most importantly you will never
forget to "delete" it. Don't use pointers where a simple instance variable
would work just fine. You are adding a unnecessary level of complexity to
your code.
Just because the default constructors generated by the class wizard
have a mandatory parameter (resource ID or template name) as first
argument. And I didn't want to change this at this time, in order to
be sure that my problem wasn't due to changes I made over the code
automatically generated. Now, I know this isn't the case, so I'll
simplify the default constructor.
Thank you for your advice.