July 2005
Intermediate to advanced
744 pages
16h 57m
English
Sooner or later, you will have to create your own dialogs, whether simple ones with only a few buttons and some text or highly complex dialogs with notebook controls, multiple panels, custom controls, context-sensitive help, and so on. In this chapter, we cover the principles of creating custom dialogs and transferring data between C++ variables and the controls. We also describe the wxWidgets resource system, which enables you to load dialogs and other user interface elements from XML files.
When you start writing your own specialized dialogs, the fun really starts. Here are the steps you’ll typically need to take:
1. Derive a new class from wxDialog.
2. Decide where ...
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