Leaked source code of windows server 2003
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//****************************************************************************
//
// Copyright (c) 1994, Microsoft Corporation
//
// File: BUSY.H
//
// The classes defined here are:
//
// CBusy Utility class to indicate to the user that the app is busy.
// When an instance is constructed, it changes the cursor to the
// wait cursor. If a parent window is provided it will receive a
// message to set the text of its status indicator to a specified
// string. This is useful for windows that have a status bar or
// some other textual indication of status. When the instance is
// destructed, the cursor is restored and the parent window is
// sent a message to reset its status indicator.
//
// History:
//
// Scott V. Walker, SEA 6/30/94 Created.
//
//****************************************************************************
#ifndef _BUSY_H_
#define _BUSY_H_
//****************************************************************************
//
// Messages sent to parent window.
//
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
// WM_BUSY_GETTEXT
//
// This message is sent by the CBusy to retrieve the current status indicator
// text. The CBusy will restore this text when it destructs.
//
// wparam = nLength; // Length of buffer.
// lparam = (LPARAM)pStr; // Pointer to buffer to copy data into.
//
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
// WM_BUSY_SETTEXT
//
// This message is sent by the CBusy to inform the window to set its status
// indicator to the given string.
//
// wparam is unused.
// lparam = (LPARAM)pStr; // Pointer to buffer containing status text.
//
// Return value = n/a.
//
//****************************************************************************
#define WM_BUSY_GETTEXT (WM_USER + 0x75)
#define WM_BUSY_SETTEXT (WM_USER + 0x76)
//****************************************************************************
//
// CLASS: CBusy
//
// When you construct a CBusy, you have the option of specifying a parent
// window and a string ID. If these are provided, The CBusy will send
// WM_BUSY_GETTEXT and WM_BUSY_SETTEXT messages to the window during
// construction and destruction. The parent window can respond to these
// messages by modifying a text status indicator (such as a status bar) to
// display the specified string. Use these by constructing a local instance
// at the top of a function. When the function goes out of scope (no matter
// where the return is encountered), the instance will be destructed, causing
// the busy indications (cursor and text) to be restored.
//
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
// CBusy::CBusy
//
// Constructor. When an instance is constructed, it sets the cursor to the
// wait cursor and optionally notifies a specified window to change its
// status indicator.
//
// Parameters:
// CWnd *pParentWnd Optional parent window. If provided, the CBusy
// sends WM_BUSY_GETTEXT and WM_BUSY_SETTEXT
// messages to the given window.
// const char *pszText Optional string. If provided (and if a parent
// window is specified), the CBusy passes it in the
// WM_BUSY_SETTEXT message to the parent window. If
// not provided, the parent window is sent an empty
// string.
//
// If parameter 2 is a UINT, CBusy will treat it as a string ID and do a
// LoadString.
//
//****************************************************************************
class CBusy : public CObject
{
private:
CWnd *m_pParentWnd;
HCURSOR m_hOldCursor;
CString m_sOldText;
private:
void SetBusy(CWnd *pParentWnd, LPCTSTR pszText);
public:
CBusy(CWnd *pParentWnd, LPCTSTR pszText);
CBusy(CWnd *pParentWnd, UINT nID);
CBusy(CWnd *pParentWnd);
CBusy();
~CBusy();
};
#endif // _BUSY_H_