
CNetworkTreeCtrl
This is just an example of a content provider class (see the article CWaitingTreeCtrl), which overrides the PopulateItem
virtual function to show network resources only when the user wants to access them.
You may specify the network resource to be used as the root of the tree control, as well as what kind of resources to be shown in the last level. You may also get specific information about the network resource associated with an existing item. To communicate with the class, you can use the standard NETRESOURCE
structure and related flags.
User interface features are those offered by the base class and can be further personalized with custom animations.
Class Reference
CNetworkTreeCtrl::RefreshNetworkRoot
BOOL RefreshNetworkRoot(LPNETRESOURCE pRoot, DWORD dwStopAtDisplayType =
RESOURCEDISPLAYTYPE_GENERIC)
It associates a network resource with the root item and refreshes the tree items in the first level. It also sets what kind of container resources must not be further enumerated.
The first argument pRoot
is the address of the network resource you want as the root of the tree control. A value of NULL
means the network root.
The dwStopAtDisplayType
argument could take the same values as the dwDisplayType
field of the NETRESOURCE
structure. It specifies the last level of network resources that will be visible in the tree control.
The return value is TRUE
if you specified a valid resource, FALSE
otherwise.
CNetworkTreeCtrl::GetItemResource
BOOL GetItemResource(HTREEITEM hItem, LPNETRESOURCE pNr)
It retrieves the network resource associated to the specified item. If successful, the return value is TRUE
and the structure pointed by pNr
contains valid data, otherwise the return value is FALSE
.
Updates
Conclusion
Please note that this class is not fully functional. So far, it can be used only in a dialog, but I will work on it when I have more time. I released this version to provide an example of a content provider for my CWaitingTreeCtrl
class (see the article).
Any help or suggestion would be greatly appreciated. I plan to use this control in a new version of our NetSend utility, see this. Also, the latest beta releases of this class could be found here, for test only purpose.
License
This article has no explicit license attached to it, but may contain usage terms in the article text or the download files themselves. If in doubt, please contact the author via the discussion board below.
A list of licenses authors might use can be found here.
Paolo began programming at the age of 9 with a glorious Olivetti M24 (i8086) and GW-BASIC, then he played a bit with Turbo C, Turbo Pascal and Assembly (using the MS-DOS Debug). Quick BASIC and Visual Basic shortly followed, until he learned C++ in College. He tought himself MFC and Windows programming, along with some DHTML and Javascript.
Always attracted by low-level programming and Assembly, he started to appreciate the joys of templates and STL while working for his Master Thesis. For seven months he was playing with airplanes and automatic control at the Unversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, where he first met QNX and embedded systems.
In his job experience he learned Java to develop user interfaces and graphical editors, and re-discovered the Eclipse IDE that he had used in its early versions with the QNX SDK. He also deepened his knowledge of Linux and embedded systems, microcontrollers firmware and embedded voice recognition, while also practicing electronics design.
He graduated in Computer Engineering (Ingegneria informatica) at the University of Pisa, Italy, in December 2003. Currently working for an electronics and robotics company (
www.robotechsrl.com).
He lives in Pisa and in Follonica (GR), Italy.