For some reason EM_POSFROMCHAR was returning 0 when the position was
equal to the end of the text, or beyond the end of the text. Instead
it should use the position at the end of the text for both these
cases. The x value was also seen to be offset by 1 according to the
tests.
Previously the control words in skipped groups were being processed by
the read hook on the RTF parser. By moving this code into the class
callbacks for the parser, the skipped groups actually remain skipped.
For simple tables cells are represented with tabs, and a table row is
ended at the end of the paragraph, so native richedit controls
substitute spaces for \tab and \par rich text format control words.
The values returned by EM_SETPARAFORMAT and EM_GETPARAFORMAT previously
indicated an error, and the included tests shows that Windows behaves as
documented.
The problem was that the paragraph format was being retrieved,
slightly modified and then used to set the paragraph format, without
limiting the mask to what was being set. The PFM_OFFSETINDENT mask flag
being valid meant that dxStartIndent specifies a relative offset, thus
dxStartIndent was doubled.
When the cursor is moved over the selection bar, without holding any
mouse buttons down, the cursor would be repeatably set between the
normal cursor, set by DefWindowProc for the WM_SETCURSOR message, and
the reversed cursor, set by ME_MouseMove.
I created a function to set the default paragraph format to ensure
consistency when this is done. This initial paragraph format is also
now more consistent with native richedit controls. The dwMask value
always appears to have the same value when retrieved from the native
richedit controls, so all the mask values are now initialized when the
PARAFORMAT2 structure is created.
The PARAFORMAT structure has a bit in wEffects to indicate whether the
paragraph is a table or not, so this should be used instead of a private
bTable value, since this structure can be retrieved with EM_GETPARAFORMAT.
The cursor should only be shown when there is no selection, since this
is how it is done in Windows. This patch avoids showing the cursor when
there is a selection, and destroys the cursor when a selection is made.
Dylan Smith