The AddControl method is used to add a new control to a window or frame in a C++ application. It allows the programmer to add buttons, labels, text boxes, and other types of controls to the user interface of the application. The package library used for this method may vary depending on the programming environment being used.
Code example using the MFC package library:
CWnd* pWindow = new CWnd(); CButton* pButton = new CButton();
In this example, a new CWnd object is created and a new CButton object is created. The Create method is called for each object to create the window and the button, respectively. The AddControl method is not used explicitly, but the effect is the same - a new control is added to the window.
Code example using the Qt package library:
QWidget* pWindow = new QWidget(); QPushButton* pButton = new QPushButton();
In this example, a new QWidget object is created and a new QPushButton object is created. The setWindowTitle method is called to set the title of the window, and the setText method is called to set the text of the button. The setGeometry method is called to set the size and position of the button, and the setParent method is called to add the button to the window. Finally, the show method is called to display the window and its contents. Again, the AddControl method is not used explicitly, but the effect is achieved.
C++ (Cpp) Frame::AddControl - 15 examples found. These are the top rated real world C++ (Cpp) examples of Frame::AddControl from package fityk extracted from open source projects. You can rate examples to help us improve the quality of examples.