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NAMEXmSpinBoxValidatePosition — translate the current value of the specified XmSpinBox child into a valid positionSYNOPSIS#include <Xm/SpinBox.h> int XmSpinBoxValidatePosition( Widget textfield, int *position); DESCRIPTIONThe XmSpinBoxValidatePosition function is a utility that can be used by applications wanting to implement a policy for tracking user modifications to editable XmSpinBox children of type XmNUMERIC. The specifics of when and how the user's modifications take effect is left up to the application.
XmSpinBoxValidatePosition attempts to translate the input string to a floating point number. If this translation fails, XmSpinBoxValidatePosition sets position to the current position and returns XmCURRENT_VALUE. XmSpinBoxValidatePosition converts the floating point number to an integer using the XmNdecimalPoints resource. Extra decimal places are truncated. The resulting integer is range checked to make sure it falls within the valid range defined by XmNminimumValue and XmNmaximumValue inclusive. If the input falls outside this range, XmSpinBoxValidatePosition sets position to the nearest limit and returns either XmMINIMUM_VALUE or XmMAXIMUM_VALUE. Finally, XmSpinBoxValidatePosition checks the integer to make sure it belongs to the series defined by XmNminimumValue ... XmNminimumValue + ((n - 1) * XmNincrementValue). If the integer does not belong to this series, XmSpinBoxValidatePosition sets position to the nearest element which is less than or equal to the integer and returns XmINCREMENT_VALUE. Otherwise, XmSpinBoxValidatePosition assigns the integer to position and returns XmVALID_VALUE. RETURN VALUEThe XmSpinBoxValidatePosition function returns the status of the validation. The set of possible values returned is as follows:
EXAMPLESThis first example demonstrates how the XmSpinBoxValidatePosition function could be used from inside an XmNmodifyVerifyCallback callback installed on the XmSpinBox or the XmSimpleSpinBox:/* * Install a callback on a spin box arrow press. */ XtAddCallback(sb, XmNmodifyVerifyCallback, ModifyVerifyCB, NULL); XtAddCallback(simple_sb, XmNmodifyVerifyCallback, ModifyVerifyCB, NULL); with the callback doing: void ModifyVerifyCB(widget, call_data, client_data) { XmSpinBoxCallbackStruct *cbs = (XmSpinBoxCallbackStruct*) call_data; int position; Widget textual = NULL; if (XtIsSubclass(w, xmSimpleSpinBoxWidgetClass)) { Arg args[1]; XtSetArg(args[0], XmNtextField, &textual); XtGetValues(w, args, 1); } else if (XtIsSubclass(w, xmSpinBoxWidgetClass)) textual = cbs->widget; else textual = (Widget) NULL; ... if (XmSpinBoxValidatePosition(textual, &position) == XmCURRENT_VALUE) XBell(XtDisplay(w), 0); else cbs->position = position; } This second example demonstrates how the XmSpinBoxValidatePosition function could be used from inside an XmNactivateCallback callback installed on the TextField child of the XmSpinBox: /* * Install a callback on a spin box arrow press. */ XtAddCallback(tf, XmNactivateCallback, ModifyVerifyChildCB, NULL); with the callback doing: void ModifyVerifyChildCB(widget, call_data, client_data) { int position; Widget textual = widget; Arg args[1]; if (XmSpinBoxValidatePosition (textual, &position) == XmCURRENT_VALUE) XBell(XtDisplay(widget), 0); /* Set the position constraint resource of the textfield */ XtSetArg(args[0], XmNposition, position); XtSetValues(textual, args, 1); } SEE ALSOXmSpinBox(3), XmCreateSpinBox(3) Visit the GSP FreeBSD Man Page Interface. |