The effect specifies whether underlining is turned on, while bUnderlineType
indicates the type of underlining.
Signed-off-by: Huw Davies <huw@codeweavers.com>
Signed-off-by: Alexandre Julliard <julliard@winehq.org>
ME_SplitRun is only called by wrapping code. In all but one call the
returned second half of the split run will be returned, get passed back
to ME_WrapHandleRun, then ME_CalcRunExtent will be called at the start of
ME_WrapHandleRun through ME_WrapSizeRun.
The function was used in one place, and was simply a wrapper around a
call to ME_InsertRunAtCursor, so I removed it to avoids it use in other
parts of the code.
The test that succeeded from this change was as a result of allowing the
end of the character format change be specified using NULL as the rest
of the text. Before, the end paragraph run at the end of the text was
not being set for this case, when all the text was supposed to have its
character format changed.
Previously the only convenient way to get the start and end of the
selection was through offsets, which eventually need to get converted
back into items in the linked list storing the text. The new function
will help with eliminating these inefficiencies.
This prevents some needless searching for the start of the paragraph
from a run stored in a cursor. Usually a pointer to the paragraph is
already available when the cursor is set anyway.
These functions were just being used for addition, so it was simpler to
remove the functions and modify the places it was used.
The ME_StrRelPos2 and ME_PosToVPos were just simple wrappers around
ME_StrRelPos, and ME_PosToVPos wasn't being used.
These two functions were being used for simple operations, to get the
first or last character when pre-computing flags for splitting runs.
The call to ME_GetCharBack wasn't even giving the correct result, it
would always return -1 since it is being called with nPos of 0.
This patch simplifies the code by removing the functions and getting the
characters directly from the string.
These functions were probably previously needed because of some wierd
special handling of backspace characters, but currently there is no
reason why the nLen field can't be accessed directly.
Having to functions that just access the string length field just causes
slightly more effort for someone to look at the code, because they need
to enter the function to find out what it actually is doing.
The function was just returning the second parameter. It had some
commented out code that indicated that previously backslashes weren't
included in the length. Native wordpad doesn't handle backspaces in a
special way, so this must have been an internal representation that
complicated finding the position of characters.
Rather than get the paragraph from the run, the function allows the
caller to provide the paragraph, since it is already available. This
reduces unnecessary traversals of lists that take longer as more runs
and rows are in the paragraph.
The ME_RunOfsFromCharOfs function finds the paragraph before finding the
run and offset within the run, so the function may as well be able to
return this paragraph to the caller. Many callers to the function
instead find the paragraph from the run, which ends up unnecessarily
traversing a linked list of runs within the paragraph.
Whenever ME_InitContext is called, ME_DestroyContext should be used to
clean it up. This way the context can be extended easily by modifying
those two functions. Instead, these two places of code just released
the DC, without using ME_DestroyContext, so the created brush for the
margin was not deleted.
Previously a count of the carraige returns and line feeds were stored
for end of paragraph runs, and a paragraph sign was stored as the actual
string. This was causing many special cases where the length of the
run needed to be determined differently if the run was or wasn't an
end of paragraph run.
There wasn't any use for storing the paragraph sign unless some drawing
code gets commented out to allow the end paragraphs to be shown,
therefore I changed the code to store the actual string that gets
retrieved by WM_GETTEXT.
The two functions ME_FindItemAtOffset and ME_RunOfsFromCharOfs were almost
identically used, since ME_FindItemAtOffset was always used to find a run.
The only difference was how they returned the offset within the run for an
end of paragraph run.
For ME_FindItemAtOffset it would return the next run if it was in between \r
and \n. ME_RunOfsFromCharOfs would instead return an nOffset of 0 for end
paragraph runs. This subtle difference introduced bugs, so I decided to
avoid having special case in this function when creating this patch, and
instead let the caller handle this case.
Huw Davies