comparison org.eclipse.swt.gtk.linux.x86/src/org/eclipse/swt/accessibility/AccessibleAdapter.d @ 25:f713da8bc051

Added SWT Linux GTK
author Frank Benoit <benoit@tionex.de>
date Fri, 20 Mar 2009 23:03:58 +0100
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children 536e43f63c81
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24:b7a1d02a0e1f 25:f713da8bc051
1 /*******************************************************************************
2 * Copyright (c) 2000, 2008 IBM Corporation and others.
3 * All rights reserved. This program and the accompanying materials
4 * are made available under the terms of the Eclipse Public License v1.0
5 * which accompanies this distribution, and is available at
6 * http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v10.html
7 *
8 * Contributors:
9 * IBM Corporation - initial API and implementation
10 * Port to the D programming language:
11 * Frank Benoit <benoit@tionex.de>
12 *******************************************************************************/
13 module org.eclipse.swt.accessibility.AccessibleAdapter;
14
15 import java.lang.all;
16
17 import org.eclipse.swt.accessibility.AccessibleListener;
18 import org.eclipse.swt.accessibility.AccessibleEvent;
19
20 /**
21 * This adapter class provides default implementations for the
22 * methods described by the <code>AccessibleListener</code> interface.
23 * <p>
24 * Classes that wish to deal with <code>AccessibleEvent</code>s can
25 * extend this class and override only the methods that they are
26 * interested in.
27 * </p><p>
28 * Note: Accessibility clients use child identifiers to specify
29 * whether they want information about a control or one of its children.
30 * Child identifiers are increasing integers beginning with 0.
31 * The identifier CHILDID_SELF represents the control itself.
32 * </p>
33 *
34 * @see AccessibleListener
35 * @see AccessibleEvent
36 * @see <a href="http://www.eclipse.org/swt/">Sample code and further information</a>
37 *
38 * @since 2.0
39 */
40 public abstract class AccessibleAdapter : AccessibleListener {
41
42 /**
43 * Sent when an accessibility client requests the name
44 * of the control, or the name of a child of the control.
45 * The default behavior is to do nothing.
46 * <p>
47 * Return the name of the control or specified child in the
48 * <code>result</code> field of the event object. Returning
49 * an empty string tells the client that the control or child
50 * does not have a name, and returning null tells the client
51 * to use the platform name.
52 * </p>
53 *
54 * @param e an event object containing the following fields:<ul>
55 * <li>childID [IN] - an identifier specifying the control or one of its children</li>
56 * <li>result [OUT] - the requested name string, or null</li>
57 * </ul>
58 */
59 public void getName(AccessibleEvent e) {
60 }
61
62 /**
63 * Sent when an accessibility client requests the help string
64 * of the control, or the help string of a child of the control.
65 * The default behavior is to do nothing.
66 * <p>
67 * The information in this property should be similar to the help
68 * provided by toolTipText. It describes what the control or child
69 * does or how to use it, as opposed to getDescription, which
70 * describes appearance.
71 * </p><p>
72 * Return the help string of the control or specified child in
73 * the <code>result</code> field of the event object. Returning
74 * an empty string tells the client that the control or child
75 * does not have a help string, and returning null tells the
76 * client to use the platform help string.
77 * </p>
78 *
79 * @param e an event object containing the following fields:<ul>
80 * <li>childID [IN] - an identifier specifying the control or one of its children</li>
81 * <li>result [OUT] - the requested help string, or null</li>
82 * </ul>
83 */
84 public void getHelp(AccessibleEvent e) {
85 }
86
87 /**
88 * Sent when an accessibility client requests the keyboard shortcut
89 * of the control, or the keyboard shortcut of a child of the control.
90 * The default behavior is to do nothing.
91 * <p>
92 * A keyboard shortcut can either be a mnemonic, or an accelerator.
93 * As a general rule, if the control or child can receive keyboard focus,
94 * then you should expose its mnemonic, and if it cannot receive keyboard
95 * focus, then you should expose its accelerator.
96 * </p><p>
97 * Return the keyboard shortcut string of the control or specified child
98 * in the <code>result</code> field of the event object. Returning an
99 * empty string tells the client that the control or child does not
100 * have a keyboard shortcut string, and returning null tells the client
101 * to use the platform keyboard shortcut string.
102 * </p>
103 *
104 * @param e an event object containing the following fields:<ul>
105 * <li>childID [IN] - an identifier specifying the control or one of its children</li>
106 * <li>result [OUT] - the requested keyboard shortcut string (example: "ALT+N"), or null</li>
107 * </ul>
108 */
109 public void getKeyboardShortcut(AccessibleEvent e) {
110 }
111
112 /**
113 * Sent when an accessibility client requests a description
114 * of the control, or a description of a child of the control.
115 * The default behavior is to do nothing.
116 * <p>
117 * This is a textual description of the control or child's visual
118 * appearance, which is typically only necessary if it cannot be
119 * determined from other properties such as role.
120 * </p><p>
121 * Return the description of the control or specified child in
122 * the <code>result</code> field of the event object. Returning
123 * an empty string tells the client that the control or child
124 * does not have a description, and returning null tells the
125 * client to use the platform description.
126 * </p>
127 *
128 * @param e an event object containing the following fields:<ul>
129 * <li>childID [IN] - an identifier specifying the control or one of its children</li>
130 * <li>result [OUT] - the requested description string, or null</li>
131 * </ul>
132 */
133 public void getDescription(AccessibleEvent e) {
134 }
135 }