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VC++
Example: Macintosh-like Progress Control,
CProgressCtrl in Dialog
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Paul M. Meidinger

This image shows an example
of my CMacProgressCtrl and CMacSliderCtrl. For more
information on the CMacSliderCtrl, please refer to this
article.
This class is my attempt
at recreating the progress
control of the Macintosh. This control
(CMacProgressCtrl) allows you to change its colors as well
as set an "indeterminate state" (similar to the
"barber pole" look of progress
controls on the Mac). This state can be used to
indicate to the user that the length of time to finish the
current operation is unknown.
Public Member Functions
void SetColor(COLORREF crColor)
COLORREF GetColor()
void SetIndeterminate(BOOL bIndeterminate = TRUE)
BOOL GetIndeterminate()
Steps to add a
CMacProgressCtrl to a dialog
- Add the desired files
to your project.
- Add the #include
directive to the header file of your dialog
class.
- Add a
progress control to your dialog
in the resource editor.
- Use ClassWizard to add
a member variable of type CMacProgressCtrl for the
corresponding controls you just added. If the
CMacProgressCtrl classe is not in the Variable Type
list, choose CProgressCtrl,
and manually change the types in the header file of
your dialog class.
Downloads
Special Note: The
demo and source files are the sames available in the
CMacSliderCtrl article.
Download demo project -
35 Kb
Download source - 11 Kb
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