wxWidgets Discussion Forum

Nah, Update() didn't fix it, unfortunately. Like I said, I could have it call Show(true) + Show(false) for every dialog necessary when the main window reactivates, but that seems like an awfully hackish method.

The whole idea is that the user shouldn't be able to do anything until the function's finished. Also, the problem is that this dialog hide command fails if it's done while the window's inactive, so putting the loading in a separate thread wouldn't mend the problem, for the most part. I was just wond...

Right, like if it's reading data from a series of files, back to back, before attempting to hide the dialog and then return from the function.

If I minimize or try to interact with the dialogs/windows in my application while it's in the middle of a function (before it reaches the Show(false) for some dialog), it seems like only the internal variable value change is registered, but the dialog itself doesn't disappear, after which the only w...

Unfortunately I can't show a whole lot of the code. I have an array of structs, each of which contains a wxDateTime. In a function, I declare two wxDateTimes: wxDateTime t1; wxDateTime t2; In a loop, I do all of the following: I perform a series of Set...() functions on t1: t1.SetMonth(..) t1.SetDay...

Long story short, this function seems to fail without a whole lot of predictability: i.e. the "month" of the wxDateTime object will remain 11 regardless of the input parameter. It will crop up once in a while with new additions of the function to the code (in my current case, I call it abo...

Nah, I don't believe so. Reinstalling wxDev-C++ seems to have taken care of the problem (interestingly, it didn't take effect immediately). I still wouldn't mind knowing what caused it in the first place so I don't have to go through a somewhat tedious reinstallation every time this problem resurfac...

I'm not sure what that is.

For whatever reason (it seems to have started happening after I defragmented), wxDev-C++ will recompile every single source for a build, instead of only the ones that have been modified. Thus, changing the contents of even a single source file out of +30 will result in a several-minute rebuild. I do...

Got it working; somehow directly resizing the panel worked now, and I must have missed something extremely obvious when I'd tried this a while back. Thanks either way.

Title says it all; for building the bitmap font, I first do wxClientDC *dc = new wxClientDC (this); Then for the rest of the procedure I cast dc to HDC so it can be used with the standard functions: oldfont = (HFONT)SelectObject((HDC)dc, font); wglUseFontBitmaps((HDC)dc, 32, 96, base); and so on. No...

Anyone?

I've tried doing something like this, but the program begins to malfunction pretty badly when done (this panel displays OpenGL stuff). What's the "clean" way of changing a panel size on demand (and other GUI attributes)?

If one hasn't used sizers in the creation of their GUI, is there any way, regardless of how hackish (as long as all looks and functions well on the user end), to actively resize a wxPanel?

Simply put, I've used this type many times in my code, but for some reason when I try to declare it within a structure, it gives me the error in the title. Solution's probably painfully trivial, but I can't figure this out for the life of me. Thanks for any insight in advance.