The order of items in XAML was tied to enum values, which isn't
great. Since the value gets stored in the settings file, we want
the values to come from the code-behind. So now we provide an
ItemsSource for the combo box from the code-behind instead of
defining the items in XAML.
Relatively straightforward, thanks to the way WPF ComboBoxes work.
Spent some time fiddling with the column width text boxes, but
ended up with essentially the WinForms approach.
Notable items include the column show/hide buttons, which were
straightforward except for the "determine the default width" part,
and the font picker, which is no longer a standard dialog. The
latter was complicated by the absence of a good way to detect
whether a font is mono-spaced or not without calling back into code
meant for WinForms font manipulation (with a dash of PInvoke).
Yay WPF.
Also, enabled character ellipsis for code list items.
Added the progress dialog as a relatively generic thing (it was
implemented as a pair of dialogs in the WinForms version, for no
very good reason). Generation and assembler execution works.
These just needed to have methods added to the command definitions.
Also, added a style to the toolbar buttons so they fade when not
enabled.
Also, fixed the DataFileLoadIssue dialog, which was seriously broken.
This change pulls in the settings file code, which is mostly
unchanged except when it comes to saving and restoring the window
location and size.
The old system has been replaced with a PInvoke-based version that
calls the underlying Win32 window placement code. This is more
likely to be correct when multiple displays are in use, and can
record the un-maximized size of a maximized window. It leaves a
nasty XML string embedded in the config file, but it's not really
meant to be human-readable anyway.
The sub-window dividers all work completely differently from the way
they did in WinForms, and some of the behavior is a bit obscure
(like noticing when a splitter moves due to keyboard input, and
setting the position in a way that doesn't break the auto-sizing).
Yay WPF.
Still need to preserve column widths.
Pretty simple dialog, but it took a while to figure out the best
way to deal with input validation. Works from the various menus as
well as double-clicking on .ORG and address column entries.
Also, moved some stuff around to places that made more sense.
Extract some XAML icons from the VS2017 Image Library. There's no
particular reason to prefer XAML over PNG, but somehow it feels
more forward-compatible. (OTOH, defining images as ControlTemplate
instances is just weird. Yay WPF.)
The disassembled lines are now shown in the custom-styled list view.
The DisplayList isn't being kept up to date on edits, but since we
can't edit anything yet that's not too limiting.
Pulled more code over, including the mostly-GUI-agnostic bits of the
source generation and assembler execution code.
Fixed some stuff that crashed. The project is loaded but nothing
visually interesting happens yet.
I'm still not entirely sure what the deal with declaring resources
is, but it seems you can either declare a ResourceDictionary and put
everything in it, or you can declare a bunch of items, which are then
implicitly placed in a ResourceDictionary. This matters if you want
to have your string definitions merged in with everything else. All
of the examples I found did one thing or the other, not both at once,
so it took some fiddling. Yay WPF.
Mostly a straight copy & paste of the files. The only significant
change was to move the localizable strings from Properties/Resources
(RESX) to Res/Strings.xaml (Resource Dictionary). I expect a
number of strings will no longer be needed, since WPF lets you put
more of the UI/UX logic into the design side.
I also renamed the namespace to SourceGenWPF, and put the app icon
into the Res directory so it can be a resource rather than a loose
file. I'm merging the "Setup" directory contents into the main app
since there wasn't a whole lot going on there.
The WPF Color class lacks conversions to/from a 32-bit integer, so
I added those.
None of the stuff is wired up yet.
