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6502bench/SourceGen/WpfGui/EditDataOperand.xaml

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Initial layout of Edit Data Operand dialog
2019-07-09 00:02:25 +00:00
<!--
Copyright 2019 faddenSoft
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.
-->
Move WPF code from SourceGenWPF to SourceGen
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<Window x:Class="SourceGen.WpfGui.EditDataOperand"
Initial layout of Edit Data Operand dialog
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xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"
xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml"
xmlns:d="http://schemas.microsoft.com/expression/blend/2008"
xmlns:mc="http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/markup-compatibility/2006"
xmlns:system="clr-namespace:System;assembly=mscorlib"
Move WPF code from SourceGenWPF to SourceGen
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xmlns:local="clr-namespace:SourceGen.WpfGui"
Initial layout of Edit Data Operand dialog
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mc:Ignorable="d"
Title="Edit Data Operand"
SizeToContent="WidthAndHeight" ResizeMode="NoResize"
ShowInTaskbar="False" WindowStartupLocation="CenterOwner"
Loaded="Window_Loaded"
ContentRendered="Window_ContentRendered">
<Window.Resources>
Finish Edit Data Operand dialog I looked at doing this in full WPF fashion, binding context object properties to radio button IsChecked properties, but there's a lot of conditional logic behind the scenes. I also wanted to do the various formatted strings with a StringFormat binding, but that only takes one argument, and some of them need two. On the plus side, the format strings are now in Window.Resources, rather than the global string table or the buttons themselves. (The latter always felt a little sleazy, but it seemed like the least annoying way to do it in WinForms.)
2019-07-11 20:56:16 +00:00
<system:String x:Key="str_SingleByte">Select data format (1 byte selected):</system:String>
<system:String x:Key="str_SingleGroup">Select data format ({0} bytes selected):</system:String>
Initial layout of Edit Data Operand dialog
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<system:String x:Key="str_MultiGroup">Select data format ({0} bytes selected in {1} groups):</system:String>
Finish Edit Data Operand dialog I looked at doing this in full WPF fashion, binding context object properties to radio button IsChecked properties, but there's a lot of conditional logic behind the scenes. I also wanted to do the various formatted strings with a StringFormat binding, but that only takes one argument, and some of them need two. On the plus side, the format strings are now in Window.Resources, rather than the global string table or the buttons themselves. (The latter always felt a little sleazy, but it seemed like the least annoying way to do it in WinForms.)
2019-07-11 20:56:16 +00:00
Add C64 encodings to instruction and data operand editors Both dialogs got a couple extra radio buttons for selection of single character operands. The data operand editor got a combo box that lets you specify how it scans for viable strings. Various string scanning methods were made more generic. This got a little strange with auto-detection of low/high ASCII, but that was mostly a matter of keeping the previous code around as a special case. Made C64 Screen Code DCI strings a thing that works.
2019-08-16 00:53:12 +00:00
<system:String x:Key="str_StringMixed">Mixed character ({0} bytes) and non-character ({1} bytes)</system:String>
<system:String x:Key="str_StringMixedReverse">Reversed character ({0} bytes) and non-character ({1} bytes)</system:String>
Finish Edit Data Operand dialog I looked at doing this in full WPF fashion, binding context object properties to radio button IsChecked properties, but there's a lot of conditional logic behind the scenes. I also wanted to do the various formatted strings with a StringFormat binding, but that only takes one argument, and some of them need two. On the plus side, the format strings are now in Window.Resources, rather than the global string table or the buttons themselves. (The latter always felt a little sleazy, but it seemed like the least annoying way to do it in WinForms.)
2019-07-11 20:56:16 +00:00
<system:String x:Key="str_StringNullTerm">Null-terminated strings ({0})</system:String>
<system:String x:Key="str_StringLen8">Strings prefixed with 8-bit length ({0})</system:String>
<system:String x:Key="str_StringLen16">Strings prefixed with 16-bit length ({0})</system:String>
<system:String x:Key="str_StringDci">Dextral character inverted ({0})</system:String>
Initial layout of Edit Data Operand dialog
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</Window.Resources>
<StackPanel Margin="8">
Finish Edit Data Operand dialog I looked at doing this in full WPF fashion, binding context object properties to radio button IsChecked properties, but there's a lot of conditional logic behind the scenes. I also wanted to do the various formatted strings with a StringFormat binding, but that only takes one argument, and some of them need two. On the plus side, the format strings are now in Window.Resources, rather than the global string table or the buttons themselves. (The latter always felt a little sleazy, but it seemed like the least annoying way to do it in WinForms.)
2019-07-11 20:56:16 +00:00
<TextBlock Name="selectFormatLabel" Text="{StaticResource str_MultiGroup}"/>
Fix assert failure in data operand editor Changing an ASCII character operand back to default was going through a path that tried to resolve low vs. high ASCII, which isn't useful when you're removing the item. The root of the problem was that the "default" button wasn't properly resetting the UI. Also, updated keyboard shortcuts to be in sync with the instruction operand editor.
2019-09-18 18:27:28 +00:00
<RadioButton Name="radioDefaultFormat" GroupName="Main" Content="D_efault" Margin="0,8,0,0"
Checked="MainGroup_CheckedChanged"/>
Initial layout of Edit Data Operand dialog
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<TextBlock Text="Simple Data" Margin="0,12,0,0"/>
<Rectangle HorizontalAlignment="Stretch" Fill="LightGray" Height="2"/>
<Grid>
<Grid.ColumnDefinitions>
<ColumnDefinition Width="Auto"/>
<ColumnDefinition Width="*"/>
</Grid.ColumnDefinitions>
<StackPanel Grid.Column="0">
Finish Edit Data Operand dialog I looked at doing this in full WPF fashion, binding context object properties to radio button IsChecked properties, but there's a lot of conditional logic behind the scenes. I also wanted to do the various formatted strings with a StringFormat binding, but that only takes one argument, and some of them need two. On the plus side, the format strings are now in Window.Resources, rather than the global string table or the buttons themselves. (The latter always felt a little sleazy, but it seemed like the least annoying way to do it in WinForms.)
2019-07-11 20:56:16 +00:00
<RadioButton Name="radioSingleBytes" GroupName="Main" Content="Single _bytes" Margin="0,4,0,0"
Checked="MainGroup_CheckedChanged"/>
<RadioButton Name="radio16BitLittle" GroupName="Main" Content="16-bit words, little-endian" Margin="0,4,0,0"
Checked="MainGroup_CheckedChanged"/>
<RadioButton Name="radio16BitBig" GroupName="Main" Content="16-bit words, big-endian" Margin="0,4,0,0"
Checked="MainGroup_CheckedChanged"/>
<RadioButton Name="radio24BitLittle" GroupName="Main" Content="24-bit words, little-endian" Margin="0,4,0,0"
Checked="MainGroup_CheckedChanged"/>
<RadioButton Name="radio32BitLittle" GroupName="Main" Content="32-bit words, little-endian" Margin="0,4,0,0"
Checked="MainGroup_CheckedChanged"/>
Initial layout of Edit Data Operand dialog
2019-07-09 00:02:25 +00:00
</StackPanel>
Add C64 encodings to instruction and data operand editors Both dialogs got a couple extra radio buttons for selection of single character operands. The data operand editor got a combo box that lets you specify how it scans for viable strings. Various string scanning methods were made more generic. This got a little strange with auto-detection of low/high ASCII, but that was mostly a matter of keeping the previous code around as a special case. Made C64 Screen Code DCI strings a thing that works.
2019-08-16 00:53:12 +00:00
<GroupBox Name="simpleDisplayAsGroupBox" Grid.Column="1" Header="Display As..." Margin="16,0,0,0"
Padding="2,4">
Initial layout of Edit Data Operand dialog
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<Grid>
<Grid.ColumnDefinitions>
<ColumnDefinition Width="*"/>
<ColumnDefinition Width="*"/>
</Grid.ColumnDefinitions>
Add C64 encodings to instruction and data operand editors Both dialogs got a couple extra radio buttons for selection of single character operands. The data operand editor got a combo box that lets you specify how it scans for viable strings. Various string scanning methods were made more generic. This got a little strange with auto-detection of low/high ASCII, but that was mostly a matter of keeping the previous code around as a special case. Made C64 Screen Code DCI strings a thing that works.
2019-08-16 00:53:12 +00:00
<Grid.RowDefinitions>
<RowDefinition Height="Auto"/>
<RowDefinition Height="Auto"/>
Split-address table formatter now handles non-split tables I ran into a non-split table of 16-bit addresses, each of which was (address-1) for a code location. I wanted to create a label, add a code hint, and set the operand for each one, but there's no easy way to do that. It turns out the split-address table formatter can be made to work for non-split tables with just a few minor changes.
2019-09-15 20:16:38 +00:00
<RowDefinition Height="Auto"/>
<RowDefinition Height="Auto"/>
<RowDefinition Height="Auto"/>
Add C64 encodings to instruction and data operand editors Both dialogs got a couple extra radio buttons for selection of single character operands. The data operand editor got a combo box that lets you specify how it scans for viable strings. Various string scanning methods were made more generic. This got a little strange with auto-detection of low/high ASCII, but that was mostly a matter of keeping the previous code around as a special case. Made C64 Screen Code DCI strings a thing that works.
2019-08-16 00:53:12 +00:00
</Grid.RowDefinitions>
Split-address table formatter now handles non-split tables I ran into a non-split table of 16-bit addresses, each of which was (address-1) for a code location. I wanted to create a label, add a code hint, and set the operand for each one, but there's no easy way to do that. It turns out the split-address table formatter can be made to work for non-split tables with just a few minor changes.
2019-09-15 20:16:38 +00:00
<RadioButton Name="radioSimpleDataHex" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="0"
Fix assert failure in data operand editor Changing an ASCII character operand back to default was going through a path that tried to resolve low vs. high ASCII, which isn't useful when you're removing the item. The root of the problem was that the "default" button wasn't properly resetting the UI. Also, updated keyboard shortcuts to be in sync with the instruction operand editor.
2019-09-18 18:27:28 +00:00
GroupName="Display" Content="_Hex" Checked="SimpleDisplay_CheckedChanged"/>
Split-address table formatter now handles non-split tables I ran into a non-split table of 16-bit addresses, each of which was (address-1) for a code location. I wanted to create a label, add a code hint, and set the operand for each one, but there's no easy way to do that. It turns out the split-address table formatter can be made to work for non-split tables with just a few minor changes.
2019-09-15 20:16:38 +00:00
<RadioButton Name="radioSimpleDataDecimal" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="1"
Fix assert failure in data operand editor Changing an ASCII character operand back to default was going through a path that tried to resolve low vs. high ASCII, which isn't useful when you're removing the item. The root of the problem was that the "default" button wasn't properly resetting the UI. Also, updated keyboard shortcuts to be in sync with the instruction operand editor.
2019-09-18 18:27:28 +00:00
GroupName="Display" Content="_Decimal" Margin="0,4,18,0"
Split-address table formatter now handles non-split tables I ran into a non-split table of 16-bit addresses, each of which was (address-1) for a code location. I wanted to create a label, add a code hint, and set the operand for each one, but there's no easy way to do that. It turns out the split-address table formatter can be made to work for non-split tables with just a few minor changes.
2019-09-15 20:16:38 +00:00
Checked="SimpleDisplay_CheckedChanged"/>
<RadioButton Name="radioSimpleDataBinary" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="2"
Fix assert failure in data operand editor Changing an ASCII character operand back to default was going through a path that tried to resolve low vs. high ASCII, which isn't useful when you're removing the item. The root of the problem was that the "default" button wasn't properly resetting the UI. Also, updated keyboard shortcuts to be in sync with the instruction operand editor.
2019-09-18 18:27:28 +00:00
GroupName="Display" Content="_Binary" Margin="0,4,0,0"
Split-address table formatter now handles non-split tables I ran into a non-split table of 16-bit addresses, each of which was (address-1) for a code location. I wanted to create a label, add a code hint, and set the operand for each one, but there's no easy way to do that. It turns out the split-address table formatter can be made to work for non-split tables with just a few minor changes.
2019-09-15 20:16:38 +00:00
Checked="SimpleDisplay_CheckedChanged"/>
<RadioButton Name="radioSimpleDataAscii" Grid.Column="1" Grid.Row="0"
Fix assert failure in data operand editor Changing an ASCII character operand back to default was going through a path that tried to resolve low vs. high ASCII, which isn't useful when you're removing the item. The root of the problem was that the "default" button wasn't properly resetting the UI. Also, updated keyboard shortcuts to be in sync with the instruction operand editor.
2019-09-18 18:27:28 +00:00
GroupName="Display" Content="_ASCII (low or high) character"
Split-address table formatter now handles non-split tables I ran into a non-split table of 16-bit addresses, each of which was (address-1) for a code location. I wanted to create a label, add a code hint, and set the operand for each one, but there's no easy way to do that. It turns out the split-address table formatter can be made to work for non-split tables with just a few minor changes.
2019-09-15 20:16:38 +00:00
Checked="SimpleDisplay_CheckedChanged"/>
<RadioButton Name="radioSimpleDataPetscii" Grid.Column="1" Grid.Row="1"
Fix assert failure in data operand editor Changing an ASCII character operand back to default was going through a path that tried to resolve low vs. high ASCII, which isn't useful when you're removing the item. The root of the problem was that the "default" button wasn't properly resetting the UI. Also, updated keyboard shortcuts to be in sync with the instruction operand editor.
2019-09-18 18:27:28 +00:00
GroupName="Display" Content="C64 _PETSCII character" Margin="0,4,0,0"
Split-address table formatter now handles non-split tables I ran into a non-split table of 16-bit addresses, each of which was (address-1) for a code location. I wanted to create a label, add a code hint, and set the operand for each one, but there's no easy way to do that. It turns out the split-address table formatter can be made to work for non-split tables with just a few minor changes.
2019-09-15 20:16:38 +00:00
Checked="SimpleDisplay_CheckedChanged"/>
<RadioButton Name="radioSimpleDataScreenCode" Grid.Column="1" Grid.Row="2"
Fix assert failure in data operand editor Changing an ASCII character operand back to default was going through a path that tried to resolve low vs. high ASCII, which isn't useful when you're removing the item. The root of the problem was that the "default" button wasn't properly resetting the UI. Also, updated keyboard shortcuts to be in sync with the instruction operand editor.
2019-09-18 18:27:28 +00:00
GroupName="Display" Content="C64 S_creen character" Margin="0,4,0,0"
Split-address table formatter now handles non-split tables I ran into a non-split table of 16-bit addresses, each of which was (address-1) for a code location. I wanted to create a label, add a code hint, and set the operand for each one, but there's no easy way to do that. It turns out the split-address table formatter can be made to work for non-split tables with just a few minor changes.
2019-09-15 20:16:38 +00:00
Checked="SimpleDisplay_CheckedChanged"/>
<RadioButton Name="radioSimpleDataAddress" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="3" GroupName="Display"
Fix assert failure in data operand editor Changing an ASCII character operand back to default was going through a path that tried to resolve low vs. high ASCII, which isn't useful when you're removing the item. The root of the problem was that the "default" button wasn't properly resetting the UI. Also, updated keyboard shortcuts to be in sync with the instruction operand editor.
2019-09-18 18:27:28 +00:00
Content="Add_ress" Margin="0,4,0,0" Checked="SimpleDisplay_CheckedChanged"/>
Split-address table formatter now handles non-split tables I ran into a non-split table of 16-bit addresses, each of which was (address-1) for a code location. I wanted to create a label, add a code hint, and set the operand for each one, but there's no easy way to do that. It turns out the split-address table formatter can be made to work for non-split tables with just a few minor changes.
2019-09-15 20:16:38 +00:00
<!--<TextBox Grid.Column="1" Grid.Row="3" Margin="-8,4,0,0" Width="50" HorizontalAlignment="Left"
FontFamily="{StaticResource GeneralMonoFont}"
Text="{Binding SomethingCool, FallbackValue=+1Add}"/>-->
<StackPanel Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="4" Grid.ColumnSpan="2">
Finish Edit Data Operand dialog I looked at doing this in full WPF fashion, binding context object properties to radio button IsChecked properties, but there's a lot of conditional logic behind the scenes. I also wanted to do the various formatted strings with a StringFormat binding, but that only takes one argument, and some of them need two. On the plus side, the format strings are now in Window.Resources, rather than the global string table or the buttons themselves. (The latter always felt a little sleazy, but it seemed like the least annoying way to do it in WinForms.)
2019-07-11 20:56:16 +00:00
<RadioButton Name="radioSimpleDataSymbolic" GroupName="Display" Content="_Symbolic reference"
Add C64 encodings to instruction and data operand editors Both dialogs got a couple extra radio buttons for selection of single character operands. The data operand editor got a combo box that lets you specify how it scans for viable strings. Various string scanning methods were made more generic. This got a little strange with auto-detection of low/high ASCII, but that was mostly a matter of keeping the previous code around as a special case. Made C64 Screen Code DCI strings a thing that works.
2019-08-16 00:53:12 +00:00
Margin="0,4,0,0" Checked="SimpleDisplay_CheckedChanged"/>
Split-address table formatter now handles non-split tables I ran into a non-split table of 16-bit addresses, each of which was (address-1) for a code location. I wanted to create a label, add a code hint, and set the operand for each one, but there's no easy way to do that. It turns out the split-address table formatter can be made to work for non-split tables with just a few minor changes.
2019-09-15 20:16:38 +00:00
<TextBox Name="symbolEntryTextBox" Margin="20,4,0,0" FontFamily="{StaticResource GeneralMonoFont}"
TextChanged="SymbolEntryTextBox_TextChanged"/>
Add C64 encodings to instruction and data operand editors Both dialogs got a couple extra radio buttons for selection of single character operands. The data operand editor got a combo box that lets you specify how it scans for viable strings. Various string scanning methods were made more generic. This got a little strange with auto-detection of low/high ASCII, but that was mostly a matter of keeping the previous code around as a special case. Made C64 Screen Code DCI strings a thing that works.
2019-08-16 00:53:12 +00:00
<StackPanel Orientation="Horizontal" Margin="20,4,0,0"
Finish Edit Data Operand dialog I looked at doing this in full WPF fashion, binding context object properties to radio button IsChecked properties, but there's a lot of conditional logic behind the scenes. I also wanted to do the various formatted strings with a StringFormat binding, but that only takes one argument, and some of them need two. On the plus side, the format strings are now in Window.Resources, rather than the global string table or the buttons themselves. (The latter always felt a little sleazy, but it seemed like the least annoying way to do it in WinForms.)
2019-07-11 20:56:16 +00:00
IsEnabled="{Binding ElementName=radioSimpleDataSymbolic, Path=IsChecked}">
<RadioButton Name="radioSymbolPartLow" GroupName="Part" Content="Low"/>
Minor fixes Change + save + undo + change was being treated as non-dirty. Added link to "export" feature to documentation TOC. Added keyboard shortcut for high part in data operand editor. Corrected various things in the tutorial.
2019-09-27 20:43:58 +00:00
<RadioButton Name="radioSymbolPartHigh" GroupName="Part" Content="H_igh" Margin="8,0,0,0"/>
Finish Edit Data Operand dialog I looked at doing this in full WPF fashion, binding context object properties to radio button IsChecked properties, but there's a lot of conditional logic behind the scenes. I also wanted to do the various formatted strings with a StringFormat binding, but that only takes one argument, and some of them need two. On the plus side, the format strings are now in Window.Resources, rather than the global string table or the buttons themselves. (The latter always felt a little sleazy, but it seemed like the least annoying way to do it in WinForms.)
2019-07-11 20:56:16 +00:00
<RadioButton Name="radioSymbolPartBank" GroupName="Part" Content="Bank" Margin="8,0,8,0"/>
Initial layout of Edit Data Operand dialog
2019-07-09 00:02:25 +00:00
</StackPanel>
</StackPanel>
</Grid>
</GroupBox>
</Grid>
<TextBlock Text="Bulk Data" Margin="0,12,0,0"/>
<Rectangle HorizontalAlignment="Stretch" Fill="LightGray" Height="2"/>
Finish Edit Data Operand dialog I looked at doing this in full WPF fashion, binding context object properties to radio button IsChecked properties, but there's a lot of conditional logic behind the scenes. I also wanted to do the various formatted strings with a StringFormat binding, but that only takes one argument, and some of them need two. On the plus side, the format strings are now in Window.Resources, rather than the global string table or the buttons themselves. (The latter always felt a little sleazy, but it seemed like the least annoying way to do it in WinForms.)
2019-07-11 20:56:16 +00:00
<RadioButton Name="radioDenseHex" GroupName="Main" Content="Densely-_packed bytes" Margin="0,4,0,0"
Checked="MainGroup_CheckedChanged"/>
<RadioButton Name="radioFill" GroupName="Main" Content="_Fill with value" Margin="0,4,0,0"
Checked="MainGroup_CheckedChanged"/>
Initial layout of Edit Data Operand dialog
2019-07-09 00:02:25 +00:00
<TextBlock Text="String" Margin="0,12,0,0"/>
<Rectangle HorizontalAlignment="Stretch" Fill="LightGray" Height="2"/>
Add C64 encodings to instruction and data operand editors Both dialogs got a couple extra radio buttons for selection of single character operands. The data operand editor got a combo box that lets you specify how it scans for viable strings. Various string scanning methods were made more generic. This got a little strange with auto-detection of low/high ASCII, but that was mostly a matter of keeping the previous code around as a special case. Made C64 Screen Code DCI strings a thing that works.
2019-08-16 00:53:12 +00:00
<StackPanel Orientation="Horizontal">
<TextBlock Text="Character encoding:" Margin="0,7,0,0"/>
<ComboBox Name="stringEncodingComboBox" Width="150" Margin="8,4,0,4"
ItemsSource="{Binding StringEncodingItems}" DisplayMemberPath="Name"
SelectionChanged="StringEncodingComboBox_SelectionChanged"/>
</StackPanel>
Finish Edit Data Operand dialog I looked at doing this in full WPF fashion, binding context object properties to radio button IsChecked properties, but there's a lot of conditional logic behind the scenes. I also wanted to do the various formatted strings with a StringFormat binding, but that only takes one argument, and some of them need two. On the plus side, the format strings are now in Window.Resources, rather than the global string table or the buttons themselves. (The latter always felt a little sleazy, but it seemed like the least annoying way to do it in WinForms.)
2019-07-11 20:56:16 +00:00
<RadioButton Name="radioStringMixed" GroupName="Main" Margin="0,4,0,0"
Content="{StaticResource str_StringMixed}"
Checked="MainGroup_CheckedChanged"/>
<RadioButton Name="radioStringMixedReverse" GroupName="Main" Margin="0,4,0,0"
Content="{StaticResource str_StringMixedReverse}"
Checked="MainGroup_CheckedChanged"/>
<RadioButton Name="radioStringNullTerm" GroupName="Main" Margin="0,4,0,0"
Content="{StaticResource str_StringNullTerm}"
Checked="MainGroup_CheckedChanged"/>
<RadioButton Name="radioStringLen8" GroupName="Main" Margin="0,4,0,0"
Content="{StaticResource str_StringLen8}"
Checked="MainGroup_CheckedChanged"/>
<RadioButton Name="radioStringLen16" GroupName="Main" Margin="0,4,0,0"
Content="{StaticResource str_StringLen16}"
Checked="MainGroup_CheckedChanged"/>
<RadioButton Name="radioStringDci" GroupName="Main" Margin="0,4,0,0"
Content="{StaticResource str_StringDci}"
Checked="MainGroup_CheckedChanged"/>
Initial layout of Edit Data Operand dialog
2019-07-09 00:02:25 +00:00
<StackPanel Orientation="Horizontal" HorizontalAlignment="Right" Margin="0,8,0,0">
<Button Name="okButton" Content="OK" IsDefault="True" Width="70"
IsEnabled="{Binding IsValid}" Click="OkButton_Click"/>
<Button Name="cancelButton" Content="Cancel" IsCancel="True"
Width="70" Margin="4,0,0,0"/>
</StackPanel>
</StackPanel>
</Window>
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