On 3/15/2011 05:25, Frank Richter wrote:
On 11.03.2011 10:28, Nikolay Sivov wrote:
In version 6 all user32 controls are reimplemented with theme support in
comctl32, while user32 classes are kept of course. This is done with
specific entries in comctl32 manifest, on load comctl32 all builtin
I'm not sure how it will only use theming for version 6 without sxs. Will
the control have to manually check the manifest?
I am a bit familiar with how to use the themes to draw controls and that
shouldn't be an issue.
At the moment i'm more confused with this window class redirect thing. I've
On 11.03.2011 10:28, Nikolay Sivov wrote:
In version 6 all user32 controls are reimplemented with theme support in
comctl32, while user32 classes are kept of course. This is done with
specific entries in comctl32 manifest, on load comctl32 all builtin
classes are re-registered to the ones from
Am 12.03.2011 07:54, schrieb Andrew Green:
Thank you for the quick reply.
so is it the case is that multiple dll's versions will be generated to
be used by SxS(as WinSxS contains multiple comctl32.dll)?
I know uxtheme draws primitives. What I meant to ask was will any work
have to be done
On 3/12/2011 09:54, Andrew Green wrote:
Thank you for the quick reply.
so is it the case is that multiple dll's versions will be generated to
be used by SxS(as WinSxS contains multiple comctl32.dll)?
Again, we don't want to keep multiple versions, so we need a way to work
with single one.
I
On 3/11/2011 06:22, Andrew Green wrote:
I have been researching how i could implement the gsoc Theming -
Implement Wine theming support.
Though I'm a bit confused what is wanted.
So is the case that completely separate dll's should be written for
different versions and be loaded by side-by-side
I have been researching how i could implement the gsoc Theming -
Implement Wine theming support.
Though I'm a bit confused what is wanted.
So is the case that completely separate dll's should be written for
different versions and be loaded by side-by-side assembly.
So you would end up with
