>On Thu, Aug 15, 2002 at 05:39:50PM +0000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: >> The bibkey example is worthless. I am no C++ guru and would be >> struggling even if the code base were non-spaghetti. > >The whole bibkey handling is a mess by itself....
I noticed... but a WORKING mess. So I figured pattern copying might do the trick. I was wrong. >So it's certainly good not to start from there. That begs the question: what is a good example to learn from? What I need, generically, is an example where an inset is embedded in another inset (or even in a paragraph in the main text -- fundamentally different or not?) in a 'hardwired' way; not as a manually inserted inset in the *contents* of the surrounding inset (apparently with such charmingly esoteric details as a character c == META_INSET [i.e., 3] to flag it to make sure it gets displayed); no, *hardwired*. And then, make it display at the start, in such a way that the surrounding inset's content moves out of the way and takes the screen cursor with it. And both are rendered (drawn) correctly and non-overlappingly. And both respond to the mouse (though not simultaneously :-) Ah yes, there seem to be some pointers too that have to be set, like to the owning paragraph/inset (?). Unless one likes core files on one's disk. All this is a big mystery to me. Where do I start? What is a good learning example? Less pasta-like than bibkey, rather. While awaiting enlightenment, I could flesh out InsetSection :-) >Andre'
