Mark Williams 14 Posted May 17 I want to show a TabControl with tabs with different font styles. Basically, I want the font in some of the tabs to be shown in strikeout. The app uses a couple of different themes. I thought I'd use the StyleManager to achieve this with the following code: with (Control as TTabControl) do begin tabName := TTabControl(Control).Tabs[TabIndex]; if TabIndex=1 then Canvas.Font.Style:=[fsStrikeout]; Pt := TabControl2.ScreenToClient(Mouse.CursorPos); TabUnderMouse := TabControl1.IndexOfTabAt(Pt.X, Pt.Y); if Active then Details := TStyleManager.ActiveStyle.GetElementDetails(ttTabItemSelected) else if (TabUnderMouse=TabIndex) then Details := TStyleManager.ActiveStyle.GetElementDetails(ttTabItemHot) else Details := TStyleManager.ActiveStyle.GetElementDetails(ttTabItemNormal); TStyleManager.ActiveStyle.DrawElement(Canvas.Handle, Details, Rect); TStyleManager.ActiveStyle.DrawText(Canvas.Handle, Details, TabName, Rect, DT_VCENTER or DT_CENTER, Canvas.Font.Color); end; This sets the colour of the tab background perfectly depending on its state, but has no impact on the font which is always black. However, the font is always black whatever the state of the tab. The color parameter in the DrawText function does not appear to do anything. I've tried setting the canvas font color before calling Drawtext to the stylefontcolor of the tab element in its various states. It has no effect, not does entering any color whatsoever in the color parameter. Share this post Link to post
Mark Williams 14 Posted May 19 Managed to work out a solution in the end. Sure there will be some issues I haven't considered, but seems to work ok. If anyone is interested here's the code: procedure TForm3.TabControl2DrawTab(Control: TCustomTabControl; TabIndex: Integer; const Rect: TRect; Active: Boolean); var TabName:String; Pt : TPoint; R: TRect; TabUnderMouse:Integer; begin Pt := TabControl2.ScreenToClient(Mouse.CursorPos); TabUnderMouse := TabControl1.IndexOfTabAt(Pt.X, Pt.Y); with (Control as TTabControl).canvas do begin R := Rect; if TabIndex=1 then Font.Style := [fsStrikeout]; if (TabUnderMouse = TabIndex)and Active then Font.Color := TStyleManager.ActiveStyle.GetStyleFontColor(sfTabTextActiveHot) else if Active then Font.Color := TStyleManager.ActiveStyle.GetStyleFontColor(sfTabTextActiveNormal) else if (TabUnderMouse = TabIndex) then Font.Color := TStyleManager.ActiveStyle.GetStyleFontColor(sfTabTextInActiveHot) else Font.Color := TStyleManager.ActiveStyle.GetStyleFontColor(sfTabTextInActiveNormal); tabName := TTabControl(Control).Tabs[TabIndex]; Brush.Style := bsClear; DrawText(Handle, PChar(TabName), Length(TabName), R, DT_SINGLELINE or DT_VCENTER or DT_CENTER) end; end; 1 Share this post Link to post
Pat Foley 52 Posted May 19 I didn't know about tabcontrols. Just started styles last month. Here's my stab at it using 'Tabber' for the symbol of the TabControl Sender vs 'control' and an assignable TStylefont enum. procedure TForm7.TabControl1DrawTab(Tabber: TCustomTabControl; TabIndex: Integer; const Rect: TRect; Active: Boolean); var TabStr:String; Pt : TPoint; R: TRect; TabUnderMouse:Integer; JohnFontcolorStyle: TStyleFont; begin with Tabber do begin Pt := ScreenToClient(Mouse.CursorPos); TabUnderMouse := IndexOfTabAt(Pt.X, Pt.Y); // Setting default font color to normal JohnFontcolorStyle := sfTabTextActiveNormal; if (TabUnderMouse = TabIndex) and Active then JohnFontcolorStyle := sfTabTextActiveHot; if Active then JohnFontcolorStyle := sfTabTextActiveNormal; if TabUnderMouse = TabIndex then JohnFontcolorStyle := sfTabTextInActiveHot; with Canvas do begin R := Rect; Font.Color := TStyleManager.ActiveStyle.GetStyleFontColor (JohnFontcolorStyle); if TabIndex = 0 then Font.Style := [fsStrikeout]; TabStr := (Tabber as TTabControl).Tabs[TabIndex]; // ? Brush.Style := bsClear; DrawText(Handle, PChar(TabStr), Length(TabStr), R, DT_SINGLELINE or DT_VCENTER or DT_CENTER); end; end; Share this post Link to post