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Drag and Drop is a common operation that makes the interface user friendly: a user can drag/drop information to controls instead of having to type etc. The following sample explains basics of drag and drop. For detailed information you should refer to other articles in the wiki and reference documentation. Please note, since LCL is partially compatible with Delphi's VCL, some articles/examples about Delphi drag-and-drop may also apply to LCL. ContentsDrag and DropDespite of the operation's simplicity from the user's point of view, it might give hard times to an inexperienced developer. For the code, Drag and Drop operation always consists of at least these 3 steps:
To simplify drag-and-drop handling, the LCL provides "automatic" mode. It doesn't mean, that LCL does the whole drag-and-drop for you, but it will handle low-level drag object managing (which is not covered in this article). ExampleThe example covers automatic drag-and-drop feature between 2 controls (Edit->Treeview) as well as inside a single control (Treeview->Treeview)
DragMode: dkAutomatic You can launch the application now, and try to drag anything around. You should not get anything working for now. But, if you press the left mouse button on the Treeview, you'll probably see that the cursor icon changed, but still nothing happens when releasing the mouse . Dragging between controlsLet's make a drag-and-drop operation between Edit and TreeView. There the content of Edit will be "dragged" to TreeView and a new tree node created. To initiate the drag, controls have a special method:
procedure TForm1.Edit1MouseDown(Sender: TObject; Button: TMouseButton; Shift: TShiftState; X, Y: Integer); begin if Button = mbLeft then {check if left mouse button was pressed} Edit1.BeginDrag(true); {starting the drag operation} end;
If you launch the application right now and try drag and drop, you'll notice that Edit starts the operation, but still nothing happens then you're trying to drop to TreeView. This is because TreeView doesn't accept the data. None of the controls accept data by default, so you'll always need to provide the proper event handler. Assign TreeView.OnDragOver operation: procedure TForm1.TreeView1DragOver(Sender, Source: TObject; X, Y: Integer; State: TDragState; var Accept: Boolean); begin Accept := true; end;
Of course in some cases, TreeView might deny dropping (if Source or data cannot be handled), but for now, TreeView always accepts the dragging. Run application and test. Everything should be better now, though still nothing happens on drop. Assign TreeView.OnDragDrop operation: procedure TForm1.TreeView1DragDrop(Sender, Source: TObject; X, Y: Integer); var tv : TTreeView; iNode : TTreeNode; begin tv := TTreeView(Sender); { Sender is TreeView where the data is being dropped } iNode := tv.GetNodeAt(x,y); { x,y are drop coordinates (relative to the Sender) } { since Sender is TreeView we can evaluate } { a tree at the X,Y coordinates } { TreeView can also be a Source! So we must make sure } { that Source is TEdit, before getting its text } if Source is TEdit then tv.Items.AddChild(iNode, TEdit(Source).Text); {now, we can add a new node, with a text from Source } end;
Run and test. It should be working now. Dragging a text from Edit to TreeView should create a new node. Dragging within a controlSender and Source can be the same control! It's not prohibited in any way. Let's add the ability to a TextView, to change its nodes location. Since TextView is in automatic DragMode, you don't need to start the drag by using Make sure you have "Accept:=true;" inside the DragOver operation for TreeView source. Modify the DragDrop event handler to the following: procedure TForm1.TreeView1DragDrop(Sender, Source: TObject; X, Y: Integer); var tv : TTreeView; iNode : TTreeNode; begin tv := TTreeView(Sender); { Sender is TreeView where the data is being dropped } iNode := tv.GetNodeAt(x,y); { x,y are drop coordinates (relative to the Sender) } { since Sender is TreeView we can evaluate } { a tree at the X,Y coordinates } { TreeView can also be a Source! So we must make sure } { that Source is TEdit, before getting its text } if Source is TEdit then tv.Items.AddChild(iNode, TEdit(Source).Text) {now, we can add a new node, with a text from Source } else if Source = Sender then begin { drop is happening within a TreeView } if Assigned(tv.Selected) and { check if any node has been selected } (iNode <> tv.Selected) then { and we're dropping to another node } begin if iNode <> nil then tv.Selected.MoveTo(iNode, naAddChild) { complete the drop operation, by moving the selectede node } else tv.Selected.MoveTo(iNode, naAdd); { complete the drop operation, by moving in root of a TreeView } end; end; end;
That's it. If you run the application now, you should have both features working.
Hints
Dragging from other applicationsYou can drag/drop FilesFiles can be dropped and handled easily by implementing the FormDropFiles event, once AllowDropFiles on the form is set: procedure TForm1.FormDropFiles(Sender: TObject; const FileNames: array of String); var FileName : String; begin for FileName in FileNames do begin ShowMessage(FileName); end; end;
Text etcYou can drag and drop e.g. text from another application (e.g.t notepad) to a control on your application. The way this is implemented is platform-dependent. WindowsThis code lets you drag and drop selected text from other applications onto an edit control. unit Unit1; {$mode objfpc}{$H+} interface uses Classes, SysUtils, FileUtil, Forms, Controls, Graphics, Dialogs, StdCtrls, Windows, ActiveX, ComObj; type { TForm1 } TForm1 = class(TForm, IDropTarget) Memo1: TMemo; procedure FormCreate(Sender: TObject); procedure FormDestroy(Sender: TObject); private // IDropTarget function DragEnter(const dataObj: IDataObject; grfKeyState: DWORD; pt: TPoint; var dwEffect: DWORD): HResult;StdCall; function DragOver(grfKeyState: DWORD; pt: TPoint; var dwEffect: DWORD): HResult;StdCall; function DragLeave: HResult;StdCall; function Drop(const dataObj: IDataObject; grfKeyState: DWORD; pt: TPoint; var dwEffect: DWORD):HResult;StdCall; // IUnknown // Ignore referance counting function _AddRef: Integer; stdcall; function _Release: Integer; stdcall; public { public declarations } end; var Form1: TForm1; implementation {$R *.lfm} { TForm1 } procedure TForm1.FormCreate(Sender: TObject); begin OleInitialize(nil); OleCheck(RegisterDragDrop(Handle, Self)); end; procedure TForm1.FormDestroy(Sender: TObject); begin RevokeDragDrop(Handle); OleUninitialize; end; function TForm1.DragEnter(const dataObj: IDataObject; grfKeyState: DWORD; pt: TPoint; var dwEffect: DWORD): HResult; StdCall; begin dwEffect := DROPEFFECT_COPY; Result := S_OK; end; function TForm1.DragOver(grfKeyState: DWORD; pt: TPoint; var dwEffect: DWORD ): HResult; StdCall; begin dwEffect := DROPEFFECT_COPY; Result := S_OK; end; function TForm1.DragLeave: HResult; StdCall; begin Result := S_OK; end; function TForm1._AddRef: Integer; stdcall; begin Result := 1; end; function TForm1._Release: Integer; stdcall; begin Result := 1; end; function TForm1.Drop(const dataObj: IDataObject; grfKeyState: DWORD; pt: TPoint; var dwEffect: DWORD): HResult; StdCall; var aFmtEtc: TFORMATETC; aStgMed: TSTGMEDIUM; pData: PChar; begin {Make certain the data rendering is available} if (dataObj = nil) then raise Exception.Create('IDataObject-Pointer is not valid!'); with aFmtEtc do begin cfFormat := CF_TEXT; ptd := nil; dwAspect := DVASPECT_CONTENT; lindex := -1; tymed := TYMED_HGLOBAL; end; {Get the data} OleCheck(dataObj.GetData(aFmtEtc, aStgMed)); try {Lock the global memory handle to get a pointer to the data} pData := GlobalLock(aStgMed.hGlobal); { Replace Text } Memo1.Text := pData; finally {Finished with the pointer} GlobalUnlock(aStgMed.hGlobal); {Free the memory} ReleaseStgMedium(aStgMed); end; Result := S_OK; end; end.
Source forum: http://forum.lazarus.freepascal.org/index.php/topic,25769.msg156933.html#msg156933 |
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