Just refer to Move(), this is trivial but necessary as otherwise Doxygen
"helpfully" reuses the first comment in the section for the otherwise
undocumented SetPosition() which didn't make any sense at all.
It doesn't result in the frame floating over its parent, this is what
wxFRAME_FLOAT_ON_PARENT style is for, it just means that the frame is
minimized/restored when its parent is.
Document that the current value of the control is adjusted if it doesn't lie
in the newly set range and add a unit test to check for this, now that it
actually passes under all platforms, after the previous commits.
They are relatively important, especially the origin-related ones as
SetUserScale() can (should?) be used instead of SetLogicalScale(), but
SetLogicalOrigin() can be more convenient than SetDeviceOrigin(), so provide
at least skeletal documentation for them.
Using FromDIP() in wxXRC broke creating controls whose width or height was
specified as -1 as it became -2 when sufficiently high DPI was used, and so
lost the special meaning of "unspecified" that -1 had.
Avoid this problem by never scaling -1 in FromDIP(), this is unlikely to ever
be useful and could result in more difficult to debug problems in the future.
This was already mentioned in wxToolBar documentation, but mention it also in
wxToolBarToolBase and remove the modifier methods from the documentation
completely, they have nothing to do there as they are not part of the public
API at all.
See #16985.
Don't allow specifying the directory in the former and do check for the
directory existence in the latter.
Also update the file shown in the dialog in SetFilename().
Closes#16685.
Scale the (still hard-coded) border in pixels by the content scale factor for
the platforms where this needs to be done, i.e. not wxGTK nor wxOSX where the
underlying toolkit already does it.
Allow calling this method with either wxSize, wxPoint or just an int.
Also provide a static overload allowing to use it even when no appropriate
wxWindow is available.
The shadow width was only used by wxMotif and bezel face not used at all since
a very, very long time, so just remove these methods from the ports which still
had them (just doing nothing) and remove support of the corresponding XRC
attributes.
Allow overriding wxEXPAND effect in one of the directions by specifying
wxALIGN_{RIGHT,BOTTOM} or wxALIGN_CENTRE_{HORIZONTAL,VERTICAL} together with
it (unfortunately this doesn't work for wxALIGN_{LEFT,TOP} as their value is 0
and so their presence in flags can't be detected).
This is a simple animated control indicating some program activity.
Provide native GTK+ (for > 2.20) and OS X implementations as well as a generic
one used under MSW.
Update the sample and the documentation.
This method allows to scale a pixel value by a DPI-dependent factor to the
value used by the underlying toolkit only if necessary, i.e. when not using
GTK+ 3 or OS X which already do this internally.
When launching child processes it can be convenient to be able to switch to
them later, provide a method in wxProcess to do it.
Currently this is only implemented in wxMSW but could almost certainly be done
for wxOSX too (it can be done using Apple Script, so presumably there is a way
to do it programmatically as well) and could be also made to work at least
under some Unix systems by emulating what wmctrl does (or just launching it?).
Don't use NSCriticalAlertStyle for wxICON_WARNING unconditionally, this
was a violation of the OS X guidelines. According to the hig HIG,
NSCriticalAlertStyle (aka caution icon) is only appropriate in rare
cases and only if the user is performing a task that might result in the
inadvertent and unexpected destruction of data.
It therefore doesn't make sense to use it for information warnings, but
only for _questions_, and so NSCriticalAlertStyle is only used if a
combination of wxICON_WARNING with either wxYES_NO or wxCANCEL is used.
Make wxICON_WARNING and wxICON_ERROR the primary constants for their
purpose and define their visual Windows-based synonyms wxICON_HAND and
wxICON_EXCLAMATION in terms of the semantic ones, instead of the other
way around.
