Tue Oct 21 15:43:41 2014: Request 99607 was acted upon. Transaction: Correspondence added by steve.cook...@sca-uk.com Queue: Wx Subject: Re: [rt.cpan.org #99607] Issue using wxTextEntryBox Broken in: (no value) Severity: (no value) Owner: Nobody Requestors: pwnbusiness2...@centurylink.net Status: open Ticket <URL: https://rt.cpan.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=99607 >
Hi Patrick, On 21-10-2014 17:06, Patrick via RT wrote: > When I create a wxSingleChoiceDialog, that does show up as a child. Why is > the handling of these two different? Well, the implementation of the wxSingleChoiceDialog is much more complicated. You can look in wxPerl::XS. Here isTextEntryBox: wxTextEntryDialog::new( parent, message, caption = wxGetTextFromUserPromptStr, defaultValue = wxEmptyString, style = wxTextEntryDialogStyle, pos = wxDefaultPosition ) wxWindow* parent wxString message wxString caption wxString defaultValue long style wxPoint pos and here is wxSingleChoiceDialog: wxSingleChoiceDialog::new( parent, message, caption, chs, dt = &PL_sv_undef, style = wxCHOICEDLG_STYLE, pos = wxDefaultPosition ) wxWindow* parent wxString message wxString caption SV* chs SV* dt long style wxPoint pos PREINIT: wxString* choices; SV** data; int n, n2; CODE: n = wxPli_av_2_stringarray( aTHX_ chs, &choices ); if( !SvOK( dt ) ) { RETVAL = new wxPliSingleChoiceDialog( parent, message, caption, n, choices, 0, style, pos ); } else { n2 = wxPli_av_2_svarray( aTHX_ dt, &data ); if( n != n2 ) { delete[] choices; delete[] data; choices = 0; data = 0; n = 0; croak( "supplied arrays of different size" ); } RETVAL = new wxPliSingleChoiceDialog( parent, message, caption, n, choices, data, style, pos ); delete[] data; } delete[] choices; OUTPUT: RETVAL wxSingleChoiceDialog has a whole new .cpp function (wxPliSingleChoiceDialog) written within wxPerl. It also has a destructor there. It is one of only 7 .cpps. It's not clear to me how the destructor it is called, but the two functions are implemented very differently. It would be good to understand why they are different and bring them into line with each other. Regards, Steve.