enh_flatbar_sample.zip_按钮

Start values for TBMgrRes.h // Next default values for new objects // #ifdef APSTUDIO_INVOKED #ifndef APSTUDIO_READONLY_SYMBOLS #define _APS_3D_CONTROLS 1 #define _APS_NEXT_RESOURCE_VALUE 500 #define _APS_NEXT_COMMAND_VALUE 34000 #define _APS_NEXT_CONTROL_VALUE 3000 #define _APS_NEXT_SYMED_VALUE 250 #endif #endif ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Some time ago, I saw Roger Onslow's flat toolbar implementation on www.codeguru.com. The fact, that I need a special product (MSIE) (or even DLL ->commctrl.dll) was somewhat inconvenient to me. So I started to develop my own version of a flat looking toolbar without such requirements. The result is a class called CToolBarEx. With CToolBarEx one can toggle between flat- and "classic"-mode. The appropriate look will be shown immediataly (have a look at the sample to see how easy it is). Don't wonder if some parts of the code seem to be well known to you. The drawing of separators and the gripper was (more or less) stolen from Roger's toolbar (why should I do all of the hard bits again ;-) In flat-mode CToolBarEx makes all of the drawings by itself. In classic-mode, MFC does the work. Since VC++ >= 4.2 provides custom-draw abilities, this feature will be emulated in flat mode by a local helper class, so one can use this feature regardless of the current mode (flat or classic). To get some further informations on owner-drawing, have a look at the implementation file ToolBarEx.cpp. The MainFrm.cpp in the sample application may provide even more informations, if you're not familiar with owner-drawing on toolbars. CToolBarEx consists of two files: ToolBarEx.h ToolBarEx.cpp To use CToolBarEx in an MFC application, you have to perform the following steps (I assume you use App-/Class-Wizard): 1. #include "ToolBarEx.h" in either StdAfx.h or MainFrm.h 2. Change the type of CMainFrame::m_wndToolBar from CToolBar to CToolBarEx That's it. Have fun J�rg