PRB: Wjview.exe Causes Unhandled Exception on Handle Creation

ID: Q195160


The information in this article applies to:
  • Microsoft Visual J++, version 6.0
  • Microsoft SDK for Java, versions 3.1, 3.2


SYMPTOMS

If a class that extends the Window class is created with className LISTBOX and overrides wndProc() and handles the WM_CREATE message, then Wjview.exe causes an unhanded exception on handle creation.


RESOLUTION

The Window with className LISTBOX must pass the WM_CREATE message on to defWndProc() in order for the class to be created correctly.


MORE INFORMATION

Steps to Reproduce Behavior

  1. Create a Java source WndTest.java:
    
    import com.ms.wfc.app.*;
    import com.ms.win32.*;
    
    public class WndTest extends Window
    {
      protected void wndProc(Message m)
       {
          switch (m.msg)
          {
            case winw.WM_CREATE:
                         break;
             default :
                defWndProc(m);
                 break;
          }
       }
    } 


  2. Create a Java source Form1.java:
    
    
    import com.ms.wfc.app.*;
    import com.ms.wfc.core.*;
    import com.ms.wfc.ui.*;
    import com.ms.wfc.html.*;
    import com.ms.win32.*;
    
    /**
    * This class can take a variable number of parameters on the command
    * line. Program execution begins with the main() method. The class
    * constructor is not invoked unless an object of type 'Form1' is
    * created in the main() method.
    */ 
    public class Form1 extends Form
    {
       public Form1()
       {
          // Required for Visual J++ Form Designer support
          initForm();
    
          // TODO: Add any constructor code after initForm call
       }
    
    /**
    * Form1 overrides dispose so it can clean up the
    * component list.
    */ 
       public void dispose()
       {
          super.dispose();
          components.dispose();
       }
        private void button1_click(Object source, Event e)
       {
          CreateParams cp = new CreateParams();
          cp.className = "LISTBOX";
          cp.style = winw.WS_VISIBLE;
          WndTest w = new WndTest();
          w.createHandle(cp);
       }
    
    /**
    * NOTE: The following code is required by the Visual J++ form
    * designer.  It can be modified using the form editor.  Do not
    * modify it using the code editor.
    */ 
    Container components = new Container();
    Button button1 = new Button();
    
      private void initForm()
      {
         this.setText("Form1");
         this.setAutoScaleBaseSize(new Point(5, 13));
         this.setClientSize(new Point(292, 273));
    
         button1.setLocation(new Point(112, 128));
         button1.setSize(new Point(75, 23));
         button1.setTabIndex(0);
         button1.setText("button1");
         button1.addOnClick(new EventHandler(this.button1_click));
    
         this.setNewControls(new Control[] {button1});
      }
    
    /**
    * The main entry point for the application.
    *
    * @param args Array of parameters passed to the application
    * via the command line.
    */ 
      public static void main(String args[])
      {
         Application.run(new Form1());
      }
    } 


  3. Compile the Java source files.


  4. Run Form1.


  5. Click the button on the form. This will create a WndTest class with className LISTBOX and style WS_VISIBLE. The WndTest class overrides wndProc such that WM_CREATE is not passed on to defWndProc and everything else is.


WJVIEW causes an unhandled exception.


REFERENCES

For the latest Knowledge Base articles and other support information on Visual J++ and the SDK for Java, please see the following pages on the Microsoft Technical Support site:

http://support.microsoft.com/support/visualj/

http://support.microsoft.com/support/java/

© Microsoft Corporation 1999, All Rights Reserved.
Contributions by Mohan Ananthakrishnan, Microsoft Corporation

Additional query words:

Keywords : kbVJ600 kbWFC kbSDKJava310 kbSDKJava320
Version : WINDOWS:3.1,3.2,6.0
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type : kbprb


Last Reviewed: December 22, 1999
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