> > ==>
> > > # Patch> >
> > ==>
> > > --- wine-1.1.1-orig/dlls/user32/win.c 2008-07-12 01:55:55.0
> > +1000> > +++ wine-1.1.1/dlls/us
2008/7/14 Hongbo Ni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Now I have fixed the problem, or corrected to window behaviour. Included is
> the Patch, Test and Debug (play with windows). Can anyone please test or
> comment ?
>
> Regards
> Hongbo Ni
>
> ==
Hello,
Now I have fixed the problem, or corrected to window behaviour. Included is
the Patch, Test and Debug (play with windows). Can anyone please test or
comment ?
Regards
Hongbo Ni
==
# Patch
==
Hi Everyone,
It turns out my previous patch was not right to solve the problem.
After writing a win32 application for debuging the impact of SetClassLongW,
I found out that something is abnormal in windows.
After a built-in class (which has procA and procW) is subclassed by
SetClassLong(Ptr)
Dear Reece,
Thanks for your comments.
> > I have write a patch for the problem, please comment.> > + if( unicode &&
> > class->winproc == EDIT_winproc_handle )> > Is it just the EDIT window
> > procedure that is affected? I suspect that> this will apply to all classes
> > that have A and W var
As it was written, you need to write some more tests for such changes.
It required a few iterations before we got
SetWindowLongPtr(GWLP_WNDPROC, ...) right, so this might be also not
easy. The tests for SetWindowLongPtr are in dlls/user32/tests/class.c.
Some things I can think of that require
2008/7/10 Hongbo Ni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I have write a patch for the problem, please comment.
> +if( unicode && class->winproc == EDIT_winproc_handle )
Is it just the EDIT window procedure that is affected? I suspect that
this will apply to all classes that have A and W variants.
I als
___
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> To: wine-devel@winehq.org
> Subject: user32: Problem using SetClassLongW to subclass built-in control
> (Edit)
> Date: Wed, 9 Jul 2008 22:06:22 +1000
>
> Hi,
>
> Summary: SetClassLongW(hEdit, GCL_WNDPROC,(DWORD)NewEditWndP
Hi,
Summary: SetClassLongW(hEdit, GCL_WNDPROC,(DWORD)NewEditWndProc) in Wine
differs from Windows.
Background: when a standard built-in window class (such as Edit for example)
is registered initially,
the window system register the class with two Procedures (procA and ProcW) and
assign a
