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/******************************************************************************
Header File: Device Property Page.H
Defines the class that handles the various device profile management pages. These derive from CShellExtensionPage.
Since much of the profile management process is common to all devices, a base class (CDeviceProfileManagement) provides these core services- filling the device list box, properly enabling and disabling the "Remove" button, and adding, associating, and dissociating profiles as needed. Virtual functions provide the means by which the individual device pages customize or modify this behavior.
Copyright (c) 1996 by Microsoft Corporation
A Pretty Penny Enterprises, Inc. Production
Change History:
11-27-96 a-RobKj@microsoft.com coded it
******************************************************************************/
#if !defined(DEVICE_PROFILE_UI)
#define DEVICE_PROFILE_UI
#include "PropPage.H"
#include "Profile.H"
/******************************************************************************
CDeviceProfileManagement class
This class provides the core services for these pages.
NOTES:
The profiles must be in a list box (not a combo box) with the ID ProfileList. If this isn't done, you must both override OnInit, and not call this class's OnInit function.
Most implementations of derived classes will call this class's version of functions they override. Whether they do that before or after they do their customizatins will probably require understanding what this class does.
******************************************************************************/
/*
* m_bReadOnly == FALSE (default) * In this case the property page behaves normally - user input * is accepted. * m_bReadOnly == TRUE * In this case all the buttons for this page are greyed out and * the user can only inspect the data. * * The flag is used for locking out users without permission to * modify the settings - but still allows them to view the settings. * * m_bCMYK is true if the device is a printer and it supports * CMYK profiles */
#define DEVLIST_ONINIT 0x0001
#define DEVLIST_CHANGED 0x0002
#define DEVLIST_NOSELECT 0x0004
class CDeviceProfileManagement : public CShellExtensionPage {
DWORD m_dwType; // Type class of target device
protected:
CUintArray m_cuaRemovals; // indices of dissociations to be done
CProfileArray m_cpaAdds; // Profiles to be added
CProfileArray m_cpaProfile; // Associated Profile Names
CString m_csDevice; // Target Device Name
HWND m_hwndList; // Profile list box in dialog
BOOL m_bCMYK; // Printer support for CMYK
BOOL m_bReadOnly; // Flag indicating that settings can be
// modified by the user
virtual void InitList(); virtual void FillList(DWORD dwFlags = 0);
void GetDeviceTypeString(DWORD dwType,CString& csDeviceName);
public:
CDeviceProfileManagement(LPCTSTR lpstrName, HINSTANCE hiWhere, int idPage, DWORD dwType); ~CDeviceProfileManagement() {}
virtual BOOL OnInit(); virtual BOOL OnCommand(WORD wNotifyCode, WORD wid, HWND hwndCtl); virtual BOOL OnNotify(int idCtrl, LPNMHDR pnmh);};
// This class encapsulates the required "Add Profile" old-style file open
// dialog. Kind of a shame, Explorer's a much nicer interface...
class CAddProfileDialog {
CStringArray csa_Files;
static UINT_PTR APIENTRY OpenFileHookProc(HWND hDlg, UINT uMessage, WPARAM wp, LPARAM lp);
public:
CAddProfileDialog(HWND hwndOwner, HINSTANCE hi); ~CAddProfileDialog() { csa_Files.Empty(); }
unsigned ProfileCount() { return csa_Files.Count(); } LPCTSTR ProfileName(unsigned u) { return csa_Files[u]; } CString ProfileNameAndExtension(unsigned u) { return csa_Files[u].NameAndExtension(); } void AddProfile(LPCTSTR str) { csa_Files.Add(str); }};
// The Printer Profile Management class uses the core class pretty much as is.
// We override the OnInit member to disable all controls if the user lacks
// administrative authority for the target printer.
class CPrinterProfileManagement : public CDeviceProfileManagement {
protected:
unsigned m_uDefault; // Default profile index
BOOL m_bManualMode; // Manual profile selection mode
BOOL m_bAdminAccess; BOOL m_bLocalPrinter;
virtual void InitList(); virtual void FillList(DWORD dwFlags = 0);
public:
CPrinterProfileManagement(LPCTSTR lpstrName, HINSTANCE hiWhere); ~CPrinterProfileManagement() {}
virtual BOOL OnInit(); virtual BOOL OnCommand(WORD wNotifyCode, WORD wid, HWND hwndCtl); virtual BOOL OnNotify(int idCtrl, LPNMHDR pnmh);
virtual BOOL OnHelp(LPHELPINFO pHelp); virtual BOOL OnContextMenu(HWND hwnd);};
// The Scanner Profile Management class uses the core class pretty much as is.
// We override the OnInit member to disable all controls if the user lacks
// administrative authority for the target printer.
class CScannerProfileManagement : public CDeviceProfileManagement {
public:
CScannerProfileManagement(LPCTSTR lpstrName, HINSTANCE hiWhere); ~CScannerProfileManagement() {}
virtual BOOL OnInit();
virtual BOOL OnHelp(LPHELPINFO pHelp); virtual BOOL OnContextMenu(HWND hwnd);};
// The monitor profile class is a bit more complex, as it allows the
// manipulation and setting of device default profiles as well as association
// and dissociation of profiles. It also has some extra controls to
// initialize.
class CMonitorProfileManagement : public CDeviceProfileManagement {
protected:
unsigned m_uDefault; // Default profile index
CString m_csDeviceFriendlyName; // Target Device Friendly Name
virtual void InitList(); virtual void FillList(DWORD dwFlags = 0);
public:
CMonitorProfileManagement(LPCTSTR lpstrName, LPCTSTR lpstrFriendlyName, HINSTANCE hiWhere); ~CMonitorProfileManagement() {}
virtual BOOL OnInit(); virtual BOOL OnCommand(WORD wNotifyCode, WORD wid, HWND hwndCtl); virtual BOOL OnNotify(int idCtrl, LPNMHDR pnmh);
virtual BOOL OnHelp(LPHELPINFO pHelp); virtual BOOL OnContextMenu(HWND hwnd);};
#endif
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