PRB: CScrollView Scroll Range Limited to 32KLast reviewed: June 16, 1997Article ID: Q166473 |
The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMSIf the scroll range exceeds 32K when you are using the Scroll Thumb to scroll, CScrollView does not handle scrolling correctly. Unusual behavior occurs when you try to scroll beyond 32K.
CAUSEThis behavior is by design. The code to handle ranges greater than 32K was not added to CScrollView because it could fail if a WM_xSCROLL message is sent to the view to programatically scroll the contents.
RESOLUTIONYou can work around the problem easily by adding support to handle scroll ranges greater than 32K to a CScrollView derived class. Override the function as follows:
BOOL CMyScrollView::OnScroll(UINT nScrollCode, UINT nPos, BOOL bDoScroll) { SCROLLINFO info; info.cbSize = sizeof(SCROLLINFO); info.fMask = SIF_TRACKPOS; if (LOBYTE(nScrollCode) == SB_THUMBTRACK) { GetScrollInfo(SB_HORZ, &info); nPos = info.nTrackPos; } if (HIBYTE(nScrollCode) == SB_THUMBTRACK) { GetScrollInfo(SB_VERT, &info); nPos = info.nTrackPos; } return CScrollView::OnScroll(nScrollCode, nPos, bDoScroll); }NOTE: If you are trying to programatically scroll the contents in CscrollView, use the SetScrollInfo to correctly set the scroll bar information and then send or post the WM_xSCROLL message. NOTE: Windows 95 and Win32s only support logical and device coordinates up to 32K. Since CScrollView uses logical units in SetScrollSizes(), you should specify a scroll range < 32K on when using CSrollView derived classes on these operating systems. (c) Microsoft Corporation 1997, All Rights Reserved. Contributions by Sridhar S. Madhugiri, Microsoft Corporation
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Additional query words: CScrollView scrolling
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