#---------------------------------------------------------------------- # Name: wxPython.lib.activexwrapper # Purpose: a wxWindow derived class that can hold an ActiveX control # # Author: Robin Dunn # # RCS-ID: $Id$ # Copyright: (c) 2000 by Total Control Software # Licence: wxWindows license #---------------------------------------------------------------------- # 11/30/2003 - Jeff Grimmett (grimmtooth@softhome.net) # # o Updated for wx namespace # o Tested with updated demo # import wx try: import win32ui import pywin.mfc.activex import win32com.client except ImportError: raise ImportError( "ActiveXWrapper requires PythonWin. Please install the win32all-xxx.exe package.") ##from win32con import WS_TABSTOP, WS_VISIBLE WS_TABSTOP = 0x00010000 WS_VISIBLE = 0x10000000 #---------------------------------------------------------------------- def MakeActiveXClass(CoClass, eventClass=None, eventObj=None): """ Dynamically construct a new class that derives from wxWindow, the ActiveX control and the appropriate COM classes. This new class can be used just like the wxWindow class, but will also respond appropriately to the methods and properties of the COM object. If this class, a derived class or a mix-in class has method names that match the COM object's event names, they will be called automatically. CoClass -- A COM control class from a module generated by makepy.py from a COM TypeLibrary. Can also accept a CLSID. eventClass -- If given, this class will be added to the set of base classes that the new class is drived from. It is good for mix-in classes for catching events. eventObj -- If given, this object will be searched for attributes by the new class's __getattr__ method, (like a mix-in object.) This is useful if you want to catch COM callbacks in an existing object, (such as the parent window.) """ if type(CoClass) == type(""): # use the CLSID to get the real class CoClass = win32com.client.CLSIDToClass(CoClass) # determine the base classes axEventClass = CoClass.default_source baseClasses = [wx.Window, pywin.mfc.activex.Control, CoClass, axEventClass] if eventClass: baseClasses.append(eventClass) baseClasses = tuple(baseClasses) # define the class attributes className = 'AXControl_'+CoClass.__name__ classDict = { '__init__' : axw__init__, '__getattr__' : axw__getattr__, 'axw_OnSize' : axw_OnSize, 'axw_OEB' : axw_OEB, '_name' : className, '_eventBase' : axEventClass, '_eventObj' : eventObj, 'Cleanup' : axw_Cleanup, } # make a new class object import new classObj = new.classobj(className, baseClasses, classDict) return classObj # These functions will be used as methods in the new class def axw__init__(self, parent, ID, pos=wx.DefaultPosition, size=wx.DefaultSize, style=0): # init base classes pywin.mfc.activex.Control.__init__(self) wx.Window.__init__( self, parent, -1, pos, size, style|wx.NO_FULL_REPAINT_ON_RESIZE) win32ui.EnableControlContainer() self._eventObj = self._eventObj # move from class to instance # create a pythonwin wrapper around this wxWindow handle = self.GetHandle() self._wnd = win32ui.CreateWindowFromHandle(handle) # create the control sz = self.GetSize() self.CreateControl(self._name, WS_TABSTOP | WS_VISIBLE, (0, 0, sz.width, sz.height), self._wnd, ID) # init the ax events part of the object self._eventBase.__init__(self, self._dispobj_) # hook some wx events self.Bind(wx.EVT_SIZE, self.axw_OnSize) def axw__getattr__(self, attr): try: return pywin.mfc.activex.Control.__getattr__(self, attr) except AttributeError: try: eo = self.__dict__['_eventObj'] return getattr(eo, attr) except AttributeError: raise AttributeError('Attribute not found: %s' % attr) def axw_OnSize(self, event): sz = self.GetClientSize() # get wxWindow size self.MoveWindow((0, 0, sz.width, sz.height), 1) # move the AXControl def axw_OEB(self, event): pass def axw_Cleanup(self): del self._wnd self.close() pass