HOWTO: Detect IE's STOP Button Click in ActiveX Control
ID: Q167956
|
The information in this article applies to:
-
The Microsoft Foundation Classes (MFC), included with:
-
Microsoft Visual C++, 32-bit Editions, versions 4.2, 4.2b, 5.0, 6.0
SUMMARY
For some ActiveX controls, such as ActiveMovie, the STOP button in the
toolbar of the Internet Explorer has special meaning to them. Those
controls may want to stop playing the background sound or movie when the
STOP button is clicked. This article shows how to add the IOleCommandTarget
interface to an ActiveX control to trap the STOP button selection.
MORE INFORMATION
ActiveX controls typically do not support the IOleCommandTarget interface.
For ActiveX controls that support IOleCommandTarget interface, you must add
the following code to the .h and .cpp files of the COleControl-derived
class. Then, you can trap the OLECMDID_STOP command id (id for the STOP
button in Internet Explorer's toolbar) in the IOleCommandTarget::Exec()
function.
// In the .h file of COleControl-derived class:
class CMyOleControl : public COleControl
{
...
// Interface Maps
protected:
// Add the following to support the IOleCommandTarget interface.
// NOTE: Nested class name is called CmdTargetObj
DECLARE_INTERFACE_MAP()
BEGIN_INTERFACE_PART(CmdTargetObj, IOleCommandTarget)
STDMETHOD(QueryStatus)(const GUID*, ULONG, OLECMD[], OLECMDTEXT*);
STDMETHOD(Exec)(const GUID*, DWORD, DWORD, VARIANTARG*,
VARIANTARG*);
END_INTERFACE_PART(CmdTargetObj)
};
// In the .cpp file of COleControl-derived class:
BEGIN_INTERFACE_MAP(CMyOleControl, COleControl)
INTERFACE_PART(CMyOleControl, IID_IOleCommandTarget, CmdTargetObj)
END_INTERFACE_MAP()
ULONG FAR EXPORT CMyOleControl::XCmdTargetObj::AddRef()
{
METHOD_PROLOGUE(CMyOleControl, CmdTargetObj)
return pThis->ExternalAddRef();
}
ULONG FAR EXPORT CMyOleControl::XCmdTargetObj::Release()
{
METHOD_PROLOGUE(CMyOleControl, CmdTargetObj)
return pThis->ExternalRelease();
}
HRESULT FAR EXPORT CMyOleControl::XCmdTargetObj::QueryInterface(
REFIID iid, void FAR* FAR* ppvObj)
{
METHOD_PROLOGUE(CMyOleControl, CmdTargetObj)
return (HRESULT)pThis->ExternalQueryInterface(&iid, ppvObj);
}
STDMETHODIMP CMyOleControl::XCmdTargetObj::QueryStatus(
const GUID* pguidCmdGroup, ULONG cCmds, OLECMD rgCmds[],
OLECMDTEXT* pcmdtext)
{
METHOD_PROLOGUE(CMyOleControl, CmdTargetObj)
//... add YOUR own code here.
return S_OK;
}
STDMETHODIMP CMyOleControl::XCmdTargetObj::Exec(
const GUID* pguidCmdGroup, DWORD nCmdID, DWORD nCmdExecOpt,
VARIANTARG* pvarargIn, VARIANTARG* pvarargOut)
{
METHOD_PROLOGUE(CMyOleControl, CmdTargetObj)
if (nCmdID == OLECMDID_STOP)
{
// ... STOP button is clicked, add YOUR own code here.
// We just display a message box.
::MessageBox(NULL, "STOP","CMyOleControl", MB_OK);
}
return S_OK;
}
REFERENCES
This article only focuses on the STOP button selection. For additional
information about other buttons selection, please see the following
article(s) in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
Q167230 HOWTO: Detecting when IE holds Controls and Pages in Memory
For information about adding the IOleCommandTarget interface to the ActiveX
control, refer to the "Interface Map Basics" section of "TN038: MFC/OLE
IUnknown Implementation" in Visual C++ Books Online.
(c) Microsoft Corporation 1997, All Rights Reserved.
Contributions by Yeong-Kah Tam, Microsoft Corporation
Additional query words:
ocx
Keywords : kbole kbActiveX kbMFC kbVC500 kbVC600 kbocx
Version : 4.2 4.2b 5.0 6.0
Platform : NT WINDOWS
Issue type : kbhowto