Listbox in Dialog
| Volume Number: | | 1
|
| Issue Number: | | 7
|
| Column Tag: | | C workshop
|
Listbox in a Dialog
By Robert B. Denny
I have often wanted to have the ability to put up a dialog box like that of “Standard File”, where the user could select from a list of strings.
Implementing such a function requires a combination of most of the Macintosh technology we have covered in the past several months, plus the services of the Dialog Manager. And not just the usual dialog services, we’ll need to implement a filter function to manage the selection box and scroll bar(s) within the dialog.
This month’s C Workshop makes up for past columns which showed relatively few C programming examples. Instead of explaining the theory of using the dialog manager and it’s filter function hooks, I am instead submitting a complete C function that can be used with most compilers which implements a single- selection dialog similar to that of Standard File.
The appearance of the dialog is completely controlled by resource data, including the dimensions of the selection box. Scroll bars are provided in both vertical and horizontal axes, and automatically size to the selection box dimensions. This particular example was used in a utility to perform name lookups on AppleTalk using the Name Binding Protocol (NBP), and allow selection of a particular object by name.
To use the function sel_dialog(), call it with 3 arguments: a “call-back” function name (explained below) and the address and size of a buffer to receive a copy of the selected string. Four buttons control its operation.
“Lookup” causes the “call-back” function to be called repeatedly for pointers to P-strings to put into the selection window. This action continues until the call-back function returns NULL. The strings do not have to be kept around after being passed to sel_dialog(), they are stored in the TERec’s linear text array. The Lookup button may be pressed repeatedly for many fill-in cycles.
If any of the strings are too long to fit in the selection box horizontally, the horizontal scroller is turned on and ranged for the longest string. It con- tinues to be ranged for the longest string as additional strings are added there- after. Likewise, the vertical scroller is turned on and continually ranged if there are more strings than will fit vertically in the selection box.
After a lookup cycle, the strings in the selector box are armed for mouse clicks and are highlighted when clicked. If any strings are highlighted, the “Accept” button is turned on.
Pressing “Accept” causes the selected string to be copied into the buffer supplied as an argument. “Cancel” causes sel_dialog() to return with a null string in the caller’s buffer. In either case the dialog and all associated data in memory is released and a return to the caller is made.
“Clear” causes the selector box to be cleared; all strings are erased and the scrollers are reset and turned off. This might be useful in preparation for a new lookup process.
Resources Control Appearance
Sel_dialog() is written to be controlled by a set of resources which completely determine the dialog’s layout, including the location and titles of the buttons and the location and dimensions of the selection window. The example here is very similar to the dialog used by Standard File, but it needn’t be. Just observe the correlation between the buttons’ DITL item numbers and their functions. Obviously, you can change the code to eliminate buttons, but you can do so as well by “placing” the buttons off- screen without loss of generality of the function.
Here is the RMAKER source for the example shown on the next pages, followed by some pictures of the dialog and the code for sel_dialog(). Note the homebrew ‘RECT’ resource which sets the location and dimensions of the selection box.
TYPE DLOG
,256
72 72 224 420
Invisible NoGoAway
1
0
256
TYPE DITL
,256
7
button
28 152 46 232
Accept
button
90 152 108 232
Cancel
button
59 256 77 336
Lookup
button
90 256 108 336
Clear
staticText Disabled
28 254 46 344
NBP Lookup
*Selector box Rect
TYPE RECT = GNRL
,256
.I
11 12 125 125
By any measure, this is an “advanced” programming example. Little explanation accompanies the code. I highly recommend you review the Dialog Manager section of Inside Macintosh before working through this example. Note how the filter function and modal dialog loops interact to provide the user interface with just a simple function call from the client application.
The dialog box looks like this when it first appears:
If the “Lookup” button is pressed, your routine gets called repeatedly for P-strings to be inserted in the list shown in the window, until it returns NULL. If one of the strings is longer than will fit in the window, the horizontal scroller will be turned on and ranged appropriately, like this:
If your routine returns enough strings to fill up the window vertically, the vertical scroller will be turned on, like this:
After your call-back function has finished, the mouse becomes active and may be used to push buttons and select text. If you click in one of the items in the select window, it will be highlighted and the “Accept” button will be activated like this:
The C code which makes up the rest of this article implements this general purpose selection dialog. Macintosh toolbox calls are italicized for emphasis. The assembly routines use the linkage conventions of Consulair Mac C, and will need minor changes for other C implementations. Other than these differences, the code below should be easy to use under any of the C systems available for the Mac. There are no “library” routines used at all, except those in the Macintosh ROM.
/* Resource IDs */
#define DLOG_ID 256 /* Dialog window itself */
#define BOX_ID 256 /* Selector box Rectangle */
/* DITL item numbers , also part codes */
#define ACCEPT 1 /* The Accept button */
#define CANCEL 2 /* The Cancel button */
#define LOOKUP 3 /* The Lookup button */
#define CLEAR 4 /* The Clear button */
#define TITLE 5 /* static title (NBP Lookup) */
/* Local static variables */
static Rect box_rect; /* Box rect (from resource) */
static ControlHandle v_scroll; /* ->-> V-Scroller */
static ControlHandle h_scroll; /* ->-> H-Scroller */
static ControlHandle acc_button; /* ->-> Accept button */
static Rect dest_rect; /* TextEdit’s destination rect */
static Rect view_rect; /* Text Edit’s view Rect */
static short int vs_offs; /* destRect vertical offset */
static short int hs_offs; /* destRect horiz offset */
static TEHandle hTE; /* Handle to TextEdit record */
static unsigned short line_height; /* Text line height, pixels */
static unsigned short lines_vis; /* No. of whole lines visible */
static unsigned short half_wid; /* half width of box in pixels */
static Point loc_pt; /* Local coord of last mouse click */
/*
*SEL_DIALOG() - MAIN DIALOG FUNCTION
*
*Inputs:
*P1 procedure to call to add an item. Returns pointer to
*P-string to add to the items in the box (no newline);
*Must return NULL when no more to add.
*P2 address of buffer to receive selection
* P3 length (bytes) of selection buffer
*
* Outputs:
*If Accept pressed, selected string is copied as a
*C-string into the P2 buffer, up to P3-1 bytes. If Cancel
*pressed, a null C-string is placed into the P2 buffer
*/
sel_dialog(add_item, sel_buf, buf_len)
char *(*add_item)(); /* User call-back to add item */
char *sel_buf; /* Buffer to receive selection */
short buf_len; /* Length of buffer to receive selection */
{
Ptr dp; /* Dialog pointer */
Rect **rh; /* Handle to resource rect */
Rect scr_rect; /* Scratch rect */
long il; /* Length of text from user */
char *cp;/* Ptr for scanning user items */
short scratch;/* Scratch word */
unsigned short item_hit; /* Item number hit in dialog */
unsigned short done; /* Flag indicating he’s done */
unsigned short sw;/* String width, pixels */
unsigned short cv;/* Control value buffer */
unsigned short max_wid;/* Max line width pixels */
unsigned short sel_line; /* Line number of selected line */
unsigned short sel_start;/* Index of 1st char of sel line */
unsigned short sel_end;/* Index 1st char after sel line */
unsigned short sel_len;/* Length of selected text */
short hce, vce; /* Flags TRUE if scroller enabled */
int user_Filt();/* Dialog filter */
dp = (Ptr)GetNewDialog (DLOG_ID, 0, -1); /* Load dialog */
SetPort (dp); ‘ /* Hook QuickDraw to dialog */
/*
* Dim the accept button & save it’s handle for later
* Disable it until something is selected
*/
GetDItem (dp, ACCEPT, &scratch, &acc_button, &scr_rect);
HiliteControl (acc_button, 255);
/* “part” 255 means dim & disable */
/*
* Get the box rect as a resource & copy it
locally, then release it
*/
rh = (Rect *)GetResource (‘RECT’, BOX_ID); /* Get rect*/
box_rect.topLeft.all = (*rh)->topLeft.all;
box_rect.botRight.all = (*rh)->botRight.all;
ReleaseResource (rh); /* No need for this now */
/*
* Put up the scroll bars. Compute their sizes from the selector
box rectangle.
*/
scr_rect.top = box_rect.top; /* Vert scroll bar on right edge */
scr_rect.left = box_rect.right - 1; /* Overlap wind box 1 pix */
scr_rect.bottom = box_rect.bottom;
scr_rect.right = scr_rect.left + 16; /* Standard 16-pix width */
v_scroll = (ControlHandle)NewControl (dp, &scr_rect, 0, TRUE, 0, 0,
0, scrollBarProc, 0);
HiliteControl (v_scroll, 255); /* Deactivate for now */
vce = FALSE;
scr_rect.top = box_rect.bottom - 1;/* Horiz. scroll bar */
scr_rect.left = box_rect.left; /* Same overlap, width */
scr_rect.bottom = scr_rect.top + 16;
scr_rect.right = box_rect.right;
h_scroll = (ControlHandle)NewControl (dp, &scr_rect, 0, TRUE, 0, 0,
0, scrollBarProc, 0);
HiliteControl (h_scroll, 255); /* Deactivate for now */
hce = FALSE;
/*
* Set up a TextEdit record for the items in the box. Leave 3
pixel bleed on left, none on the
* right, 3 at the top of the destRect. Must never wrap or go
off bottom. Calculate the number
* of complete lines of text visible in the view_rect.
*/
dest_rect.top = box_rect.top + 3;
dest_rect.left = box_rect.left + 3;
dest_rect.right = 1000;/* room for long text items */
dest_rect.bottom = 2000;
view_rect.top = box_rect.top + 1; /* View area inset 1 pixel */
view_rect.left = box_rect.left + 1;
view_rect.bottom = box_rect.bottom - 1;
view_rect.right = box_rect.right - 1;
hTE = (TEHandle)TENew (&dest_rect, &view_rect); /* Start up TextEdit
on the box */
/*
* Calculate scrolling parameters & initialize vars. This
makes it possible to control
* everything by changing the box Rect resource.
*/
line_height = (*hTE)->lineHeight; /* Copy line height */
hs_offs = vs_offs = 0; /* Viewing upper left corner */
lines_vis = (view_rect.bottom - view_rect.top) / line_height;
half_wid = (view_rect.right - view_rect.left) / 2;
/*
* Finally - Light up the dialog box all at once
*/
#ShowWindow(dp);/* Make it visible suddenly */
/*
* MAIN DIALOG LOOP
*/
done = FALSE; /* Not “done”, obviously */
max_wid = 0; /* Longest line (pixels) */
hce = vce = FALSE;/* No scrollers needed now */
while(!done) /* “Done” if Accept or Cancel pressed */
{
ModalDialog (user_Filt, &item_hit);
/* Do dialog, return item # hit */
switch(item_hit) /* Take action from dialog */
{
/*
* CANCEL pressed. Axe everything and return an empty
* item buffer. Exit the dialog loop * clean up.
*/
case CANCEL: /* Forget it, no returned item */
done = TRUE; /* We’re “done” */
sel_buf[0] = ‘\0’;/* NULL string */
break;
/*
* ACCEPT pressed. Grab the text of the selected line
and return it to the caller.
* Exit the dialog loop.
*/
case ACCEPT:
done = TRUE; /* We’re “done”, all right */
sel_len = sel_end - sel_start; /* Length (bytes) */
if(sel_len > buf_len) /* Don’t overrun buffer! */
sel_len = buf_len;
BlockMove (((char *)(*((*hTE)->hText)))[sel_start], sel_buf,
sel_len);
break;
/*
* LOOKUP pressed. This is the most complex:
*
* 1.Deselect currently selected item, if any, and
dim Accept button.
* 2.Repeatedly do call-back for P-strings to add to
items in selection box.
*Stop when call-back returns NULL. Keep track of
size of longest item
*(in pixels).
* 3.When all new items have been added, turn on
required scrollers. H-scroller
* is needed if longest item exceeds view_rect width.
V-scroller is needed if
*total number of items exceeds the number of lines
visible in the box.
* 4.For each live scroller, adjust it’s range to just
cover the live area. For the
*V-scroller, set it’s max so that the last item will be at
the bottom of the
*box when the control is at max. For the H-scroller,
set it’s max so that
*the longest item’s last character will be st the right
edge of the box when
*the control is at max.
*
* NOTE: The Lookup button may be repeatedly pressed.
*/
case LOOKUP: /* Call user proc till we get NULL */
TEDeactivate (hTE); /* Hide selection */
TESetSelect (32767, 32767, hTE); /* Deselect */
sel_start = sel_end = sel_line = 0; /* Nothing selected
*/
HiliteControl (acc_button, 255); /*Dim accept button */
while((cp = (*add_item)()) != 0) /* Call user for items */
{
il = (long)(*cp); /* il = length of this item (chars)
*/
max_wid = ((sw = (short)StringWidth (cp++)) > max_wid)
? sw : max_wid;
TEInsert (cp, il, hTE); /* Insert item in box */
TEKey (‘\r’, hTE); /* Start a new line */
}
/*
* Check if we need h-scroller. If so, activate it.
* If active, set its range per longest string. Adjust
* range in units of page scroll amount.
*/
if(!hce && max_wid > (view_rect.right - view_rect.left - 3))
{
hce = TRUE;/* Turn on the scroller if needed */
HiliteControl (h_scroll, 0);
}
if(hce)/* If it’s on, range it to longest line */
SetCtlMax (h_scroll, max_wid - (view_rect.right - view_rect.left));
/*
* Same for the vertical scroller. Activate it if number
* of lines is greater than will fit on the screen. Always
* set controlMax to number of lines x line height less
* lines visible.
*/
if((*hTE)->nLines > lines_vis && !vce)
{
vce = TRUE;/* Turn on scroller if needed */
HiliteControl (v_scroll, 0);
}
if(vce)/* If it’s on, range it to # of lines */
SetCtlMax (v_scroll, (((*hTE)->nLines) - lines_vis) *
line_height);
break;
/*
* CLEAR pressed. Axe everything, delete all items from
the list, turn off the scrollers
* and accept button. Bash the TERecord’s view_rect
back to the original to remove scroll
* effects. Reset state vars.
*/
case CLEAR:/* Axe all data in selection box */
sel_start = sel_end = sel_line = 0; /* No more selection
*/
TEDeactivate (hTE); /* Hide selection */
TESetSelect (0, 32767, hTE); /* Select everything */
TEDelete (hTE); /* Axe it */
HiliteControl (acc_button, 255); /* Dim button */
hce = vce = FALSE;/* Deactivate & reset scrollers */
hs_offs = vs_offs = 0; /* Back to upper left corner */
(*hTE)->destRect.topLeft.all = dest_rect.topLeft.all;
(*hTE)->destRect.botRight.all = dest_rect.botRight.all;
SetCtlValue (v_scroll, 0); /* Reset controls */
SetCtlMax (v_scroll, 0);
HiliteControl (v_scroll, 255);
SetCtlValue (h_scroll, 0);
SetCtlMax (h_scroll, 0);
HiliteControl (h_scroll, 255);
max_wid = 0; /* Reset longest line */
break;
/*
* Click in selector box. Highlight the item (line of text)
in which the click occurred.
* This turns out to be rather easy. The line index can be
determined by calculating
* the distance of the click from the top of the TERec’s
destRect and dividing by the line
* height. Then use the “lineStarts” array to get the
starting and ending indexes for
* the line and calling TESetSelect to highlight the
selection. Now call TEActivate
* to show the highlighting. Finally, turn on the Accept
button.
*/
case SELBOX: /* Click in the selector box */
if((*hTE)->nLines == 0)/* (skip it if no lines) */
break;
/* Calculate line index */
sel_line = (loc_pt.v - (*hTE)->destRect.top) / line_height;
/* Deselect if click below last line. */
if(sel_line >= (*hTE)->nLines) /* Beyond last line */
{
TEDeactivate (hTE); /* Hide selection */
TESetSelect (32767, 32767, hTE); /* Deselect */
sel_start = sel_end = sel_line = 0; /* No select
*/
HiliteControl (acc_button, 255); /* Dim button
*/
break;
}
/* Highlight selected text & turn on the Accept button */
sel_start = (*hTE)->lineStarts[sel_line]; /*1st char */
sel_end = (*hTE)->lineStarts[sel_line + 1];
/* Index of char following sel’d line */
TESetSelect (sel_start, sel_end, hTE); /* Set select */
TEActivate (hTE); /* Highlight selected line */
HiliteControl (acc_button, 0); /* Activate button */
break;
default:
}
} /* END OF MAIN DIALOG LOOP ... */
#TEDispose(hTE);/* Junk TextEdit stuff */
#DisposeDialog(dp); /* Close & free heap space */
}
/*
* USER_FILT - Filter dialog events to handle scroller and select
box
*
* This sets up for Consulair Mac C. Your compiler’s linkage
may differ.
*/
user_filt()
{
#asm
;
; Inputs:
; 4(SP) Address of word to fill in with item number
; 8(SP) Address of the event record
; 12(SP) Dialog (window) pointer
;
Link a6,#0 ; No local automatics
Movem.L d1-d2,-(sp); Save regs
Move.L 8(a6),d0 ; D0 -> Item number word
Move.L 12(a6),d1; D1 -> Event record
Move.L 16(a6),d2; D2 -> Window record
Jsr __filt ; Call C for dirty work
Movem.L (sp)+,d1-d2; Restore regs
Unlk a6; “standard” Pascal routine exit ...
Move.L (sp)+,a0 ; A0 -> return point
Addq.L #6,sp ; Pop args
Addq.L #6,sp ; (don’t ask why ...)
Move.B d0,(sp) ; Copy C result to Pascal return
Jmp (a0); Return
#endasm
}
/*
* This is the “real” filter function
*
* We must handle activating & updating of the scroller and the
box area, but pass FALSE back
* so dialog manager does his thing on the other items. We must handle
mouse downs in the
* scroller and text box, passing back TRUE, and pass FALSE back for
everything else.
*
*
* Inputs:
*P1 -> word to receive item code
*P2 -> Event record
*P3 -> WindowRecord for dialog
*/
__filt(ip, ep, wp)
short *ip;
EventRecord *ep;
WindowPtr wp;
{
short part;
ControlHandle ch;
int scroll_up();
int scroll_down();
SetPort (wp); /* We shouldn’t have to but ... */
switch(ep->what)/* Dispatch on event type */
{
/*
* MOUSE CLICK
*/
case mouseDown:
loc_pt.all = ep->where.all; /* Preserve event point */
GlobalToLocal (&loc_pt); /* We need local coord*/
part = (short)FindControl (&loc_pt, wp, &ch); /* Where?*/
/*
* Try for one of our scrollers (ignore other controls)
*/
if(part != 0 && (ch == v_scroll || ch == h_scroll))
{
/*
* CLICK IN ONE OF OUR SCROLL BARS
*/
switch(part) /* Clicked in our scroller */
{
case inUpButton: /* Up: Track w/action proc */
TrackControl (ch, &loc_pt, scroll_up);
return(TRUE);
case inDownButton: /* Down: Track w/action proc */
TrackControl (ch, &loc_pt, scroll_down);
return(TRUE);
case inPageUp: /* PageUp: Jump per Mac Interface */
page_scroll(part, ch, -1);
return(TRUE);
case inPageDown: /* PageDown: Do Mac interface */
page_scroll(part, ch, 1);
return(TRUE);
case inThumb:/* Thumb: Track w/no action proc */
TrackControl (ch, &loc_pt, 0);
box_scroll(); /* Jump to new scroller setting */
return(TRUE);
default:
return(FALSE); /* ????? Shouldn’t happen (ha) */
}
}
else if(PtInRect (&loc_pt, &box_rect))
/* Click in our selector box? */
{
/*
* CLICK IN SELECTOR BOX. Handled by
ModalDialog() caller, not here!
*/
*ip = SELBOX; /* Fill in item code */
return(TRUE); /* Return to caller for action */
}
else
/*
* CLICK SOMEWHERE ELSE - LET MODAL-DIALOG
DO IT
*/
return(FALSE);
/*
* UPDATE - Notice no BeginUpdate() & EndUpdate()? Why
not? You figure that one out.
*/
case updateEvt:
SetPort (wp); /* (really needed?) */
DrawControls (wp); /* Crude, double-draws buttons */
PenNormal (); /* Too bad if user needs pen */
FrameRect (&box_rect); /* Draw box */
TEUpdate (&view_rect, hTE); /* Draw text */
return(FALSE); /* Let dialog manager do the rest */
/*
* ACTIVATE/DEACTIVATE - Is this needed? (yes, but
why?)
*/
case activateEvt:
SetPort (wp); /* (really needed?) */
if(ep->modifiers & 1)/* Activate */
{
ShowControl (v_scroll);/* Draw scrollers */
ShowControl (h_scroll);
}
else
{
HideControl (v_scroll);/* Erase scrollers */
HideControl (h_scroll);
}
return(FALSE); /* Let dialog manager do the rest */
/*
* EVENTS WE DON’T TRAP
*/
default:
return(FALSE); /* Dialog manager does it */
}
}
/*
*LOCAL UTILITIES
*/
/*
* PAGE_SCROLL() - Scroll a page per indicator
*
* Inputs:
*part Part code where first clicked down
*ch control handle
*dir direction (-1 = up, +1 = down)
*
* Outputs:
*none
*/
static page_scroll(part, ch, dir)
short part; /* Part where mouse first clicked */
ControlHandle ch;/* ->-> Control where mouse first clicked */
short dir;/* Direction code (see above) */
{
Point cur_pt; /* Where is mouse now? */
short amount;
/*
* First, calculate the “page size” in pixels. For V scroll, it
is the viewRect height less the
* line height. For H scroll, it is half the width of the viewRect.
*/
if(ch == v_scroll)
amount = view_rect.bottom - view_rect.top - line_height;
else
amount = half_wid;
amount *= dir;/* Change sign per requirements */
/*
* Now we must locally handle the mouse per the Macintosh Interface
* Guidelines. Look closely at this code and note what it
really does ...
*/
do /* Do this once even if mouse is */
{ /* up by now ... */
GetMouse (&cur_pt); /* Get current mouse location */
if((short)TestControl (ch, &cur_pt) != part)
/* If out of original part , then */
continue; /* don’t do anything .*/
#SetCtlValue(ch, GetCtlValue (ch) + amount); /* Page */
box_scroll();/* Page the text */
} while(StillDown ());/* Keep it up till mouse released */
}
/*
* SCROLL_UP() - Scroll up the selector box
*
* This routine is called back from the toolbox with (naturally)
Pascal-flavored arguments
* on the stack. This routine should work with any compiler supporting
inline assembler.
* If yours doesn’t, just code the routine in “real” assembler &
link it in. It’s not compiler-
* dependent. Note the limits on _SetSctValue() to prevent “rattling
against the stops”.
*/
static scroll_up()
{
#asm
;
; Inputs:
; 4(sp) Part code (int)
; 6(sp) Control handle (address)
;
controlMin EQU 20
Link a6,#0
Move.W 8(a6),d0 ; D0 = part code (W)
Beq @1; (0 means out of part region)
Move.L 10(a6),-(sp) ; Push control handle (for later)
Clr.W -(sp); Gets control value
Move.L 10(a6),-(sp); Push control handle
_GetCtlValue ; (SP) = current control value
jsr get_lh ; D0 = line height
Sub.W d0,(sp) ; (SP) = new control value
Move.W (sp),d0 ; D0 = new value
Move.L 2(sp),a0 ; A0 = Control Handle
Move.L (a0),a0 ; A0 -> scroller record
Cmp.W controlMin(a0),d0 ; Compare with controlMin
Bge @0 ; (in range)
Move.W controlMin(a0),(sp) ; Limit it to min
@0: _SetCtlValue
Jsr box_scroll ; call C text scroller
@1:
Unlk a6; “standard” Pascal routine exit
Move.l (sp)+,a0
Addq.l #6,sp
Jmp (a0)
#endasm
}
/*
* SCROLL_DOWN() - Scroll down the selector box
*
* This routine is called back from the toolbox with (naturally)
Pascal-flavored arguments
* on the stack. This routine should work with any compiler supporting
inline assembler.
* If yours doesn’t, just code the routine in “real” assembler &
link it in. It’s not compiler-
* dependent.
*/
static scroll_down()
{
#asm
;
; Inputs:
; 4(sp) Part code (int)
; 6(sp) Control handle (address)
;
controlMax EQU 22
Link a6,#0 ; no local automatics
Move.W 8(a6),d0 ; D0 = part code (W)
Beq @1 ; (0 means out of part region)
Move.L 10(a6),-(sp) ; Push control handle (for later)
Clr.W -(sp) ; Gets control value
Move.L 10(a6),-(sp) ; Push control handle
_GetCtlValue ; (SP) = current value
Jsr get_lh ; D0 = text line height(**SICKO**)
Add.W d0,(sp) ; (SP) = new control value
Move.W (sp),d0 ; D0 = new value
Move.L 2(sp),a0 ; A0 = Control Handle
Move.L (a0),a0 ; A0 -> scroller record
Cmp.W controlMax(a0),d0 ; Compare with controlMax
Ble @0; (in range)
Move.w controlMax(a0),(sp) ; Limit it to max
@0: _SetCtlValue
Jsr box_scroll; call C text scroller
@1:
Unlk a6; “standard” Pascal routine exit ...
Move.l (sp)+,a0
Addq.l #6,sp
Jmp (a0)
#endasm
}
/*
* BOX_SCROLL() - Scroll text in selector box
*
* Changes TERec’s destRect per current scroller values. The
scroller’s value is equal to the
* number of pixels that the dest_rect has been offset upward
relative to the view_rect.
* If both scrollers are at 0, you see the upper left of the
destRect.
*/
static box_scroll()
{
short int dh, dv;
dh = hs_offs - (short)GetCtlValue (h_scroll);
/* Get scroll changes for X & Y */
dv = vs_offs - (short)GetCtlValue (v_scroll);
TEScroll (dh, dv, hTE);/* Scroll the destRect */
hs_offs -= dh;/* Update the offset values */
vs_offs -= dv;
}
/*
* This is just a cheap way to get at this C global from assembly
language without knowing its
* R5 offset as generated by the compiler’s static access mechanism.
*/
get_lh()/* Get text line height */
{
return(line_height);
}
