Hi Frank,
>> -----%<-----
>> XComponent xComponent = (XComponent)
>> UnoRuntime.queryInterface(XComponent.class, xFrame);
>> -----%<-----
>
> Depending on what you mean with "current component", i.e. what you want
> to do with it - shouldn't you ask the frame for its controller
> (XFrame.getController()), and perhaps the controller for its model?
OK. Some more information: I want to print my XComponent on different
printer trays.
Here my class definition and the initialization of the two variables
xFrame and xComponentContext:
-----%<-----
public class JudasPrintTraysProtocolHandler extends ComponentBase
implements XServiceInfo, XDispatchProvider, XInitialization {
/**
* Points to the component context in which this handler object creates
*/
private XComponentContext xContext;
/**
* Points to the frame context in which this handler runs
*/
private XFrame xFrame;
/**
* Initialize a new instance of this class with default values.
*
* @param context
* Current XComponentContext.
*/
public JudasPrintTraysProtocolHandler(XComponentContext context) {
xContext = context;
}
/**
* XInitialization implementation
*
* @throws Exception
*/
public void initialize(Object[] object) throws
com.sun.star.uno.Exception {
if (object.length > 0) {
xFrame = (XFrame) UnoRuntime
.queryInterface(XFrame.class, object[0]);
}
}
-----%<----
Is there an other way to get the XComponent?
Greetings, Tobias
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