Developer CD Series 1996 May: Tool Chest/Developer CD Series May 1996 (Tool Chest) (Apple Computer) (1996).iso/Sample Code/AppsToGo/DTS.Lib/DTS.Lib.headers/ListControl.h

C/C++ Source or Header | 1994-09-22 | 31.0 KB | 777 lines | [TEXT/MPS ]

#ifndef __LISTCONTROL__
#define __LISTCONTROL__

#ifndef __TYPES__
#include <Types.h>
#endif

#ifndef __LISTS__
#include <Lists.h>
#endif

#ifndef __WINDOWS__
#include <Windows.h>
#endif

typedef void    (*CLGetCompareDataProcPtr)(void *src, short srclen, void *dst, short *dstlen);
typedef short    (*CLDoCompareDataProcPtr)(void *ptra, void *ptrb, short lena, short lenb);
typedef Boolean    (*CLKeyFilterProcPtr)(ListHandle list, EventRecord *event);

typedef struct CLDataRec {
    short                    mode;
    CLGetCompareDataProcPtr    getCompareData;
    CLDoCompareDataProcPtr    doCompareData;
    CLKeyFilterProcPtr        keyFilter;
} CLDataRec;
typedef CLDataRec *CLDataPtr, **CLDataHndl;



#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif



void            CLActivate(Boolean makeActive, ListHandle listHndl);
    /*
    **    ¶ Change activate state of list control to designated state.
    **
    **    INPUT:    aboveLayer        This is the layer above the layer to create.
    **    INPUT:    makeActive:        true to make the control the active control.
    **                            false to inactivate the control.
    **            listHndl:        The list to activate or deactivate.
    **
    **    Activate this List record.  Activation is not done by calling LActivate.  The active
    **    control is indicated by the 2-pixel thick border around the List control.  This allows
    **    all List controls in a window to display which cells are selected.  This behavior can
    **    be overridden by calling LActivate on the List record for List controls.
    **
    **    Human interface dictates that at most only a single List control has this active border.
    **    For this reason, this function scans for other List controls in the window and removes
    **    the border from any other that it finds. */

Boolean            CLClick(WindowPtr window, EventRecord *event, short *action);
    /*
    **    ¶ Handle a mouseDown for a list control.
    **
    **    INPUT:    window        The window to check for a List control click in.
    **            event        The mouseDown event.
    **    OUTPUT:    action        Pointer to a short to hold the resulting action.
    **                        Pass in nil if you don't care.
    **                            If 0 returned:    No action taken.
    **                            If 1 returned:    The active list control used the click.
    **                            If -1 returned:    A new List control was activated
    **                                            (and the old one deactivated.)
    **    RESULT:    Boolean        True if a List control used the event.
    **
    **    This is called when a mouseDown occurs in the content of a window.  It returns true if the
    **    mouseDown caused a List action to occur.  Events that are handled include if the user
    **    clicks on a scrollbar that is associated with a List control. */

ControlHandle    CLCtlHit(void);
    /*
    **    ¶ Return List control that was found by last call to FindControl.
    **
    **    RESULT:    ControlHandle
    **
    **    The List control that was hit by calling FindControl is saved in a global variable, since
    **    the CDEF has no way of returning what kind it was.  To determine that it was a List control
    **    that was hit, first call this function.  The first call returns the old value in the global
    **    variable, plus it resets the global to nil.  Then call FindControl, and then call this
    **    function again.  If it returns nil, then a List control wasn't hit.  If it returns non-nil,
    **    then it was a List control that was hit, and specifically the one returned. */

Boolean            CLEvent(WindowPtr window, EventRecord *event, short *action);
    /*
    **    ¶ Handle the event if it applies to the active List control.
    **
    **    INPUT:    window        The window the event should be processed in.
    **            event        The event to be processed.
    **            action:        Used to return the action taken by CLClick.
    **                        Pass in nil if you don't care.
    **                        For click events:
    **                            If 0 returned:    No action taken.
    **                            If 1 returned:    The active list control used the click.
    **                            If -1 returned:    A new List control was activated
    **                                            (and the old one deactivated.)
    **                        For key events:
    **                            If 0 returned:     No action taken.
    **                            If 1 returned:     Key positioning occured on the active control.
    **
    **    RESULT:    Boolean        True if a List control used the event.
    **
    **    Handle the event if it applies to the active List control.  If some action occured due
    **    to the event, return true. */

ListHandle        CLFindActive(WindowPtr window);
    /*
    **    ¶ Returns the active List control, if any.
    **
    **    INPUT:    window        The window to check for an active List control.
    **    RESULT:    ListHandle    The active List control found (nil if none).
    **
    **    Returns the active List control, if any.  If nil is passed in, then the return value
    **    represents whatever List control is active, independent of what window it is in.  If a
    **    window is passed in, then it returns a List control only if the active control is in the
    **    specified window.  If the active List control is in some other window, then nil
    **    is returned. */

ControlHandle    CLFindCtl(WindowPtr window, EventRecord *event, ListHandle *listHndl,
                          ControlHandle *ctlHit);
    /*
    **    ¶ See if a List control or related scrollbar was clicked on.
    **
    **    INPUT:    window            The window to check for a hit.
    **            event            The mouseDown event to hit-test with.
    **    OUTPUT:    listHndl        The list hit on, or nil if none hit.
    **                            Pass in nil if you don’t care.
    **            ctlHit            The control hit on, or nil if none hit.
    **                            Pass in nil if you don’t care.
    **                            (Note that the control returned here may be a related scrollbar.)
    **    RESULT:    ControlHandle    The List control hit, or nil for none.
    **
    **    This determines if a List control was clicked on, or if a related scrollbar was
    **    clicked on.  If a List control or List scrollbar was clicked on, then true is returned,
    **    as well as the List handle and the handle to the view control. */

ListHandle        CLFromScroll(ControlHandle scrollCtl, ControlHandle *retCtl);
    /*
    **    ¶ Find the List record that is related to the indicated scrollbar.
    **
    **    INPUT:    scrollCtl        The scrollbar to look up.
    **            retCtl            The List control handle.  Pass in nil if you don’t care.
    **    RESULT:    listHndl        The list related to the scrollbar.
    **
    **    Find the List record that is related to the indicated scrollbar. */

ListHandle        CLGetList(WindowPtr window, short lnum);
    /*
    **    ¶ Get the Nth List control in the control list of a window.
    **
    **    INPUT:    window        The window whose control list is to be scanned.
    **            lnum        The list number to return.
    **    RESULT:    listHndl    The Nth list control in the window list.
    **
    **    Get the Nth List control in the control list of a window. */

short            CLInsert(ListHandle listHndl, char *data, short dataLen, short row, short col);
    /*
    **    ¶ Insert a cell alphabetically into the list.
    **
    **    INPUT:    listHndl    The list to be inserted into.
    **            data        Pointer to data to insert.
    **            dataLen        Length of data to insert.
    **            row            Row to insert into (or -1 if to be determined).
    **            col            Column to insert into (or -1 if to be determined).
    **    RESULT:    short        The position at which the data was inserted.
    **
    **    Insert a cell alphabetically into the list.  Whichever parameter is passed in as -1, either
    **    row or column, that is the dimension that is determined.  The method of handling he
    **    comparisons has been changed to allow customization of the list data and search methods.
    **    Before, it was assumed that the cell content was text, and that the default LDEF was being
    **    used.  If you write a custom LDEF that uses a different data format, you had problems before.
    **    Now, with the addition of two procedure pointers, you can customize the data comparisons.
    **    The two new procs are:
    **        1) getCompareData
    **        2) doCompareData
    **    The first proc, getCompareData, if nil, simply gets the data out of the cell for comparison
    **    purposes.  If it is not nil, then the proc is called, and the proc gets the data out of the
    **    cell.  The proc can then get whatever data it needs to for the purpose of comparing to other
    **    cells and finding the insert location in the list.  The second proc, doCompareData, if nil
    **    tells the List control to call IUMagString for the purpose of comparison.  If it is not nil,
    **    then the proc is called instead of IUMagString, and you can do whatever kind of comparison
    **    you wish.  Your proc is a replacement for IUMagString, so it should be of that form, except
    **    that the prototype is a C prototype, instead of type pascal.
    **
    **    The prototypes are:
    **
    **    typedef void  (*CLGetCompareDataProcPtr)(void *src, short srclen, void *dst, short *dstlen);
    **    typedef short (*CLDoCompareDataProcPtr)(void *ptra, void *ptrb, short lena, short lenb);
    **
    **    The GetCompareData proc is passed in a reference to the data, and a length.  Its job is to
    **    then return the data and data length of what the compare data should look like.
    **
    **    The DoCompareData proc is just a replacement for IUMagString.  Parameters are as expected.
    **    To set the procs, you first need to have a List control.  The below example assumes that
    **    the window has a single List control.
    **
    **
    **    static short    MyDoCompareData(void *ptra, void *ptrb, short lena, short lenb);
    **    static void        MyGetCompareData(void *src, short srclen, void *dst, short *dstlen);
    **    static Boolean    MyKeyFilter(ListHandle list, EventRecord *event);
    **
    **        ControlHandle    ctl;
    **        ListHandle        list;
    **        CLDataHndl        listData;
    **
    **        ctl = CLNext(window, &list, nil, 1, false);
    **        listData = (CLDataHndl)(*ctl)->contrlData;
    **        (*listData)->getCompareData = MyGetCompareData;
    **        (*listData)->doCompareData  = MyDoCompareData;
    **        (*listData)->keyFilter      = MyKeyFilter;
    **
    **            The above code first gets the first (only) List control in window.  It then gets
    **            the listData record so that it can store the compare procs into the list.  The
    **            procs are then stored into the record.
    */

Boolean            CLKey(WindowPtr window, EventRecord *event);
    /*
    **    ¶ Handle a keypress for a list control.
    **
    **    INPUT:    window        The window to check for a List control keypress in.
    **            event        The keypress event.
    **    RESULT:    Boolean        True if a List control used the event.
    **
    **    See if the keypress event applies to the List control, and if it does, handle it and
    **    return true.  The keypress can only be used by the List control if the List control
    **    has key-positioning set. */

ListHandle        CLNew(short viewID, Boolean vis, Rect *vRect, short numRows, short numCols,
                      short cellHeight, short cellWidth, short theLProc,
                      WindowPtr window, short mode);
    /*
    **    ¶ Create a List control for the window.
    **
    **    This List control implementation does the following:
    **
    **    1)    Makes using lists in a non-dialog window easier.
    **    2)    The List is automatically associated with the window, since
    **        it is in the window's control list.
    **    4)    Updating of the List is much simpler, since all that is
    **        necessary is to draw the control (or all the window's controls with
    **        a DrawControls call).
    **    5)    What isn't handled automatically by tracking the control can be handled
    **        with a direct call.  There are simple calls to handle List events.
    **    6)    When you close the window, the ListRecord is disposed of.
    **        (This automatic disposal can easily be defeated.)
    **
    **    To create a List control, you only need a single call.  For example:
    **
    **        list = CLNew(rViewCtl,            Resource ID of view control for List control.
    **                     true,                Initially visible.
    **                     &viewRect,            View rect of list.
    **                     numRows,            Number of rows to create List with.
    **                     numCols,            Number of columns to create List with.
    **                     cellHeight,
    **                     cellWidth,
    **                     theLProc,            Custom List procedure resource ID.
    **                     window,            Window to hold List control.
    **                     clHScroll | blBrdr | clActive);    Horizontal scrollbar, active List.
    **
    **    The various choices for the List control are defined as follows:
    **
    **    #define clHScroll        0x0002
    **    #define clVScroll        0x0008
    **    #define clActive        0x0020
    **    #define clShowActive    0x0040
    **    #define clKeyPos        0x0080
    **    #define clTwoStep        0x0100
    **    #define clHasGrow        0x0200
    **    #define clDrawIt        0x8000
    **
    **    clHScroll:        Create a list that includes a horizontal scrollbar.
    **    clVScroll:        Create a list that includes a vertical scrollbar.
    **    clActive:        Make this the initially active control for the window.
    **    clShowActive:    When the control is active, show that it is by drawing a selection
    **                    border around the control.  This is the new 7.0 human-interface
    **                    method of showing which control is active.  (It also works in system 6.)
    **    clKeyPos:        Allow list positioning, based on user keypresses.  This assumes that
    **                    the list is alphabetized so that key presses for location make sense.
    **                    If typing by the user is fast enough, multiple characters will be
    **                    used for the positioning.
    **    clTwoStep:        When using IsCtlEvent(), you may want the initial click on a List
    **                    control to just select the control, or you may wish the click to start
    **                    tracking in addition to selecting the control.  The tracking is
    **                    considered the second step.  By setting this bit, you indicate that you
    **                    want control selection and item selection to be a 2-step process.
    **                    Setting this bit means that it will take 2 separate clicks by the
    **                    user to select an item in the list if the list is inactive.
    **    clHasGrow:        This makes sure that there is space for the growIcon if the list
    **                    has a scrollbar.  If the list occupies an entire window, then if there
    **                    is only one scrollbar, the scrollbar has to be shrunk to make room
    **                    for the growIcon.  The List Manager supposedly has this ability, but
    **                    it doesn't work.  The List control manages it correctly.
    **    clDrawIt:        This is a List manager flag that is needed for the LNew() call.
    **
    **
    **    If the CLNew call succeeds, you then have a List control in your window.  It will be
    **    automatically disposed of when you close the window.  If you don't want this to happen,
    **    then you can detach it from the view control which owns it.  To do this, you would to
    **    the following:
    **
    **        viewCtl = CLViewFromList(theListHndl);
    **        if (viewCtl) SetCRefCon(viewCtl, nil);
    **
    **    The view control keeps a reference to the List record in the refCon.  If the refCon is
    **    cleared, then the view control does nothing.  So, all that is needed to detach a List
    **    record from a view control is to set the view control's refCon nil.  Now if you close the
    **    window, you will still have the List record.
    **
    **
    **    To remove a List control completely from a window, just dispose of the view
    **    control that holds the List record.  To do this, just do something like the below:
    **
    **        DisposeControl(CLViewFromList(theListHndl));
    **
    **    This completely disposes of the List control.
    **
    **
    **    Events for the List record are handled nearly automatically.  Just make the following call:
    **
    **        CLEvent(window, eventPtr, &action);
    **
    **    If the event was handled, true is returned.  If the event is false, then the event doesn't
    **    belong to a List control, and further processing of the event should be done.
    */

ControlHandle    CLNext(WindowPtr window, ListHandle *listHndl, ControlHandle ctl,
                       short dir, Boolean justActive);
    /*
    **    ¶ Get the next List control in the window.
    **
    **    INPUT:    window            The window to check for a List control keypress in.
    **            ctl                The last control found (nil searchs from beginning of control list).
    **            dir                Search direction (1 for forward, -1 for backward).
    **            justActive        True if only active, visible controls should be returned.
    **    RESULT:    ControlHandle    Next control found, based on criteria.
    **
    **    Get the next List control in the window.  You pass it a control handle for the view control,
    **    or nil to start at the beginning of the window.  It returns both a List handle and the view
    **    control handle for that List record.  If none is found, nil is returned.  This allows you to
    **    repeatedly call this function and walk through all the List controls in a window. */

void            CLPrint(RgnHandle clipRgn, ListHandle listHndl, short *row, short *col,
                        short leftEdge, Rect *drawRct);
    /*
    **    ¶ Print List Control cells into the designated rectangle.
    **
    **    INPUT:    clipRgn            Region to clip output to.
    **            listHndl        List to print.
    **            leftEdge        Don’t print cells left of this column.
    **    IN/OUT    row                Starting row to print (first row not printed returned here).
    **            col                Starting column to print (first column not printed returned here).
    **            drawRct            Print cells inside rect.  Rect is also shrunk to bound the
    **                            cells that did print.
    **
    **    From the starting row or column, print as many cells as will fit into the designated rect.
    **    Pass in a starting row and column, and they will be adjusted to indicate the first cell
    **    that didn't fit into the rect.  If all remaining cells were printed, the row is returned
    **    as -1.  The bottom of the rect to print in is also adjusted to indicate where the actual
    **    cut-off point was. */

short            CLRowOrColSearch(ListHandle listHndl, void *data, short dataLen,
                                 short row, short col);
    /*
    **    ¶ Find the location in the list where the data would belong if inserted.
    **
    **    INPUT:    listHndl        List to search.
    **            data            Pointer to data to search for, of whatever type.
    **            dataLen            Length of data to search for.
    **            row                Row to restrict search to, or -1 if doing row search.
    **            col                Column to restrict search to, or -1 if doing column search.
    **    RESULT:    short            Insertion location for either row or column.
    **
    **    Find the location in the list where the data would belong if inserted.  The row and column
    **    are passed in.  If either is -1, that is the dimension that will be determined and returned.
    **    The two comparison procs getCompareData and doCompareData are used in this function.
    **
    **    __________
    **
    **    Also see:    CLInsert. */

void            CLUpdate(RgnHandle clipRgn, ListHandle list);
    /*
    **    ¶ Draw the List control in the correct mode.
    **
    **    INPUT:    clipRgn        Draw only within this region.
    **            list        List to draw.
    **
    **    Draw the List control in the correct mode. */

ControlHandle    CLViewFromList(ListHandle listHndl);
    /*
    **    ¶ Given a list, return the related wrapper control.
    **
    **    INPUT:    listHndl        List assumably wrapped by a control.
    **    RESULT:    ControlHandle    Control wrapping list (or nil if none).
    **
    **    Return the control handle for the view control that owns the List record.  Use this to find
    **    the view to do customizations such as changing the update procedure for this List control. */

ListHandle        CLWindActivate(WindowPtr window, Boolean displayIt);
    /*
    **    ¶ Given a list, return the related wrapper control.
    **
    **    INPUT:    listHndl        List assumably wrapped by a control.
    **    RESULT:    ControlHandle    Control wrapping list (or nil if none).
    **
    **    This window is becoming active or inactive.  The borders of the List controls need to be
    **    redrawn due to this.  For each List control in the window, redraw the active border. */

void            CLSize(ListHandle list, short newH, short newV);
    /*
    **    ¶ Resize the control and related things.
    **
    **    INPUT:    list        List to resize.
    **            newH        New width for control.
    **            newV        New height for control.
    **
    **    This resizes the list and it's viewCtl  All parts are resized, including the scrollbars,
    **    and active indicator. */

void            CLMove(ListHandle list, short newH, short newV);
    /*
    **    ¶ Move the control and related things.
    **
    **    INPUT:    list        List to move.
    **            newH        New horizontal location for control.
    **            newV        New vertical location for control.
    **
    **    This moves the list and it's viewCtl  All parts are moved, including the scrollbars,
    **    and active indicator. */

void            CLShow(ListHandle list);
    /*
    **    ¶ Show the control and related things.
    **
    **    INPUT:    list        List to show.
    **
    **    This shows the list and related parts, including the scrollbars and active indicator. */

Rect            CLHide(ListHandle list);
    /*
    **    ¶ Hide the control and related things.
    **
    **    INPUT:    list        List to hide.
    **
    **    This hides the list and related parts, including the scrollbars and active indicator. */

void            CLVInitialize(void);
    /*
    **    ¶ Initialize variable-sized cells List control code.
    **
    **    Call this upon startup of any application that wants to be able to use the
    **    variable-size cell feature of the List control.  For AppsToGo-created List control
    **    definitions to be variable-size automatically, this must be called first.  You can
    **    call CLVVariableSizeCells at a later time to utilize this feature, as it
    **    calls CLVInitialize.
    **
    **
    **    A number of developers have expressed a desire to have the List Manager support
    **    variable-size cells.  In response to this, the List control has been extended to
    **    support variable-size rows and columns.
    **
    **    The first problem is where to store the size for each row and column.  This
    **    implementation expects the sizes for the individual column widths to be stored
    **    in row 0, cells 1 through numCols, and the individual row widths to be stored in
    **    column 0, rows 1 through numRows.  The values are placed in the cells in decimal
    **    ascii.  (This is so that the AppsToGo editor can easily be used to create lists
    **    with variable-size cells.  You just enter the decimal ascii value in the editor.)
    **    Any row or column without a decimal ascii entry for the size will get the regular
    **    size for a cell.
    **
    **    Since row 0 and column 0 are used to store the widths, these cells are not available
    **    in the list.  They are not displayed, and you can not scroll into them.  Due to this,
    **    the list is one column narrower and one row shorter than a regular list.
    **
    **    The variable-size list expects the dataBounds upper-left to be 0,0.  Any other
    **    upper-left for the dataBounds will cause the variable-size list to misbehave.
    **    A dataBounds other than 0,0 is very rare, and unnecessary, so it seemed better
    **    to not have the code to support it, than to code for a feature almost never used.
    **
    **    Bit 14 of the mode field needs to be set to true for the list to be converted to
    **    a variable-size list.  Also, CLVInitialize() has to be called at some time, or else
    **    the framework will create the list as a regular list.  (Start.c is a good place.)
    **
    **    For the most part, the List control is managed just like the regular List control.
    **    If you need to access the List itself, it is stored in the refCon of the List control.
    **    However, since the List Manager calls aren't expecting the list to be of variable-size
    **    cells, you can't make all of the calls to the List Manager you would normally make.
    **
    **    If you create a regular list, and then place decimal ascii values in row 0 and
    **    column 0 (where needed), you can then directly call CLVVariableSizeCells() for that
    **    list, and it will be converted.  (If you call CLVVariableSizeCells() directly, you
    **    don't actually need to call CLVInitialize(), as it does this for you.)
    **
    **    Below are the List Manager calls, and how they should be handled when using a
    **    variable-size list:
    **
    **
    **    LActivate:
    **        Call CLActivate().
    **
    **    LAddColumn:
    **        Call CLVAddColumn().
    **
    **    LAddRow:
    **        Call CLVAddRow().
    **
    **    LAddToCell:
    **        Okay to call.  Cell won't be drawn, though.  Standard list drawing is disabled
    **        when using variable-size cell mode.  Call CLVDraw() afterwards to draw the cell.
    **
    **    LAutoScroll:
    **        Call CLVAutoScroll().
    **
    **    LCellSize:
    **        New meaning.  You can set the size of a column or row.  To do, do the following:
    **            1)    LGetCell() for the row or column width to change.  Example:
    **                    For column 3,
    **                        short    len, locSize[2];
    **                        Point    cell;
    **
    **                        len = 2 * sizeof(short);
    **                        cell.h = 3;
    **                        cell.v = 0;
    **                        LGetCell(locSize, &len, cell, list);
    **            2)    Set the size (2nd word) to new size (locSize[1] = newSize).
    **            3)    LSetCell(locSize, len, cell, list);
    **            4)    CLVAdjustCellLocs(list)
    **            5)    CLVUpdate(list)
    **
    **    LClick:
    **        Call CLVClick().
    **
    **    LClrCell:
    **        Okay to call.  Cell won't be drawn, though.  Standard list drawing is disabled
    **        when using variable-size cell mode.  Call CLVDraw() afterwards to draw the cell.
    **
    **    LDelColumn:
    **        Call LDelColumn(), followed by CLVAdjustCellLocs() and CLVUpdate().
    **
    **    LDelRow:
    **        Call LDelRow(), followed by CLVAdjustCellLocs() and CLVUpdate().
    **
    **    LDispose:
    **        Don't call it.  Dispose by DisposeControl(CLViewFromList(list)).
    **
    **    LDoDraw:
    **        Don't call it.  The variable-sized control should always have doDraw false.
    **        (You can hide the list by making the control invisible.)
    **
    **    LDraw:
    **        Call CLVDraw().
    **
    **    LFind:
    **        Okay to call.
    **
    **    LGetCell:
    **        Okay to call.
    **
    **    LGetSelect:
    **        Okay to call.
    **
    **    LLastClick:
    **        Okay to call.
    **
    **    LNextCell:
    **        Okay to call.
    **
    **    LRect:
    **        Call CLVGetCellInfo().
    **        It's overkill, since it gets everything, but tough.  There aren't too many
    **        occasions for the app to get the cell rect, so I'm not going to have another
    **        call to do it.
    **
    **    LScroll:
    **        Don't call.
    **
    **    LSearch:
    **        Okay to call.
    **
    **    LSetCell:
    **        Okay to call.  Cell won't be drawn, though.  Standard list drawing is disabled
    **        when using variable-size cell mode.  Call CLVDraw() afterwards to draw the cell.
    **
    **    LSetSelect:
    **        Call CLVSetSelect().
    **
    **    LUpdate:
    **        Call CLVUpdate
    */

void            CLVVariableSizeCells(ListHandle list);
    /*
    **    ¶ Convert a List control to one that has variable size rows and columns.
    **
    **    INPUT:    list        List to convert to variable-size cells.
    **
    **    This is called to convert a List control to one that has variable size rows and columns. */

void            CLVAdjustScrollBars(ListHandle list);
    /*
    **    ¶ Adjust the scrollbars to reflect new list size.
    **
    **    INPUT:    list        List whose scrollbars need adjusting.
    **
    **    After doing other operations, call this to adjust the scrollbars to reflect the
    **    the new List size. */

void            CLVFindCell(ListHandle list, Point mouseLoc, Point *cell);
    /*
    **    ¶ Given a mouse location, find the cell that contains it.
    **
    **    INPUT:    list        List to examine.
    **            mouseLoc    Point to find the cell for.
    **    OUTPUT:    cell        Cell containing the mouseLoc point.
    **
    **    Since cells are of variable size, it is more difficult to determine which cell contains
    **    a particular point.  CLVFindCell will do this.  If in fact the point is not contained by
    **    any cell, -1, -1 is returned. */

void            CLVGetCellRect(ListHandle list, short xx, short yy, Rect *cbnds);
    /*
    **    ¶ Given a cell xx,yy, return its bounding rect.
    **
    **    INPUT:    list        List to get bounding rect for.
    **            xx            Column of cell.
    **            yy            Row of cell.
    **    OUTPUT:    cbnds        Bounding rect of cell.
    **
    **    Get the bounding rect of a cell.  If that cell is invisible, then the rect returned
    **    will be the empty rect. */

void            CLVGetVisCells(ListHandle list, Rect *visRct);
    /*
    **    ¶ Get the bounding rect of the cells visible within the Control's view rect.
    **
    **    INPUT:    list        List to get visible-area bounding rect for.
    **    OUTPUT:    visRct        Rect bounding all cells visible within control.
    **
    **    This call is used instead of the visRect field of a list. */

void            CLVGetCellInfo(ListHandle list, short xx, short yy, Rect *cbnds, short *cellNum,
                               short *select, short *ofst, short *len);
    /*
    **    ¶ Get plenty of information on a particular cell.
    **
    **    INPUT:    list        List to get info on.
    **            xx            Column of cell to get info on.
    **            yy            Row of cell to get info on.
    **    OUTPUT:    cbnds        Bounding rect of cell.
    **            cellNum        Number of cell in list.
    **            select        True if cell is selected.
    **            ofst        Offset into the data area for cell's data.
    **            len            Length of cell's data.
    **
    **    This call is really more for the variable-list code.  You may find it useful, however. */

void            CLVSetSelect(Boolean select, Point cell, ListHandle list);
    /*
    **    ¶ Set the select state for a variable-size cell.
    **
    **    INPUT:    select        Desired select state (true or false).
    **            cell        Cell to set select state for.
    **            list        List containing cell to set select state for.
    **
    **    Whenever you have a variable-cell-size list, use this instead of LSetSelect. */

void            CLVAutoScroll(ListHandle list);

void            CLVAdjustCellLocs(ListHandle list);

short            CLVAddColumn(short count, short colNum, short ww, ListHandle list);
    /*
    **    ¶ Add a column to a variable-size cell.
    **
    **    INPUT:    short        Number of columns to add.
    **            colNum        Column number to insert new columns into.
    **            ww            Width of new column(s).
    **            list        List to add new column(s) to.
    **
    **    Use this instead of LAddColumn. */

short            CLVAddRow(short count, short rowNum, short hh, ListHandle list);
    /*
    **    ¶ Add a row to a variable-size cell.
    **
    **    INPUT:    short        Number of rows to add.
    **            rowNum        Row number to insert new columns into.
    **            hh            Height of new rows(s).
    **            list        List to add new rows(s) to.
    **
    **    Use this instead of LAddRow. */

void            CLVDraw(Point cell, ListHandle list);
    /*
    **    ¶ Draw a single variable-size cell.
    **
    **    INPUT:    cell        Cell to draw.
    **            list        List containing cell to draw.
    **
    **    Draw a single variable-size cell. */

Boolean            CLVClick(Point mouseLoc, short modifiers, ListHandle list);
    /*
    **    ¶ Handle a mouseDown for a variable-cell-size list control.
    **
    **    INPUT:    mouseLoc    The click location the list needs to handle.
    **            modifiers    Event record
    **            list        The list which is to receive the mouse click.
    **    RESULT:    Boolean        True if user double-clicked on cell.
    **
    **    This is used instead of calling LClick.  You probably don't need to call it diretly, as you
    **    would call CLClick or CLEvent.  CLClick (and possibly CLEvent) would call this if the list
    **    was a variable-cell-size list. */

void            CLVUpdate(RgnHandle clipRgn, ListHandle list);
    /*
    **    ¶ Draw the variable-cell-size list control in the correct mode.
    **
    **    INPUT:    clipRgn        Draw only within this region.
    **            list        List to draw.
    **
    **    Draw the variable-cell-size list control in the correct mode. */

void            CLVCallDefProc(short lMessage, short lSelect, Rect *lRect, Cell lCell,
                               short lDataOffset, short lDataLen, ListHandle list);
    /*
    **    ¶ Calls the variable-cell-size list's LDEF.
    **
    **    INPUT:    clipRgn        Draw only within this region.
    **            list        List to draw.
    **
    **    Calls the variable-cell-size list's LDEF. */



#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif



typedef void            (*CLActivateProcPtr)(Boolean active, ListHandle listHndl);
typedef Boolean            (*CLClickProcPtr)(WindowPtr window, EventRecord *event, short *action);
typedef ControlHandle    (*CLCtlHitProcPtr)(void);
typedef ListHandle        (*CLFindActiveProcPtr)(WindowPtr window);
typedef Boolean            (*CLKeyProcPtr)(WindowPtr window, EventRecord *event);
typedef ControlHandle    (*CLNextProcPtr)(WindowPtr window, ListHandle *listHndl, ControlHandle ctl, short dir, Boolean justActive);
typedef ControlHandle    (*CLViewFromListProcPtr)(ListHandle listHndl);
typedef ListHandle        (*CLWindActivateProcPtr)(WindowPtr window, Boolean displayIt);

typedef void            (*CLVVariableSizeCellsProcPtr)(ListHandle list);
typedef void            (*CLVGetCellRectProcPtr)(ListHandle list, short xx, short yy, Rect *cbnds);
typedef void            (*CLVUpdateProcPtr)(RgnHandle clipRgn, ListHandle list);
typedef void            (*CLVAutoScrollProcPtr)(ListHandle list);
typedef void            (*CLVSetSelectProcPtr)(Boolean select, Point cell, ListHandle list);
typedef Boolean            (*CLVClickProcPtr)(Point mouseLoc, short modifiers, ListHandle list);
typedef void            (*CLVAdjustScrollBarsProcPtr)(ListHandle list);


#define rListCtl        4016

#define clHScroll        0x0002
#define clVScroll        0x0008
#define clActive        0x0020
#define clShowActive    0x0040
#define clKeyPos        0x0080
#define clTwoStep        0x0100
#define clHasGrow        0x0200
#define clVariable        0x4000
#define clDrawIt        0x8000

#endif