/* -*- Mode: C++; tab-width: 4; indent-tabs-mode: nil; c-basic-offset: 4 -*- */ /* * This file is part of the LibreOffice project. * * This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public * License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this * file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/. * * This file incorporates work covered by the following license notice: * * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed * with this work for additional information regarding copyright * ownership. The ASF licenses this file to you 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 . */ #ifndef __com_sun_star_accessibility_XAccessibleComponent_idl__ #define __com_sun_star_accessibility_XAccessibleComponent_idl__ #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include module com { module sun { module star { module accessibility { interface XAccessible; /** The XAccessibleComponent interface should be supported by any class that can be rendered on the screen.

This interface provides the standard mechanism for an assistive technology to retrieve information concerning the graphical representation of an object. This interface combines methods from the Java interfaces javax.accessibility.AccessibleComponent and javax.accessibility.AccessibleExtendedComponent.

Further information about the graphical appearance of an object can be expressed with the XAccessibleExtendedComponent interface.

Coordinates used by the functions of this interface are specified in different coordinate systems. Their scale is the same and is equal to that of the screen coordinate system. In other words all coordinates are measured in pixel. They differ in their respective origin:

  • The screen coordinate system has its origin in the upper left corner of the current screen. Used by the getLocationOnScreen() function.
  • The origin of the parent coordinate system is the upper left corner of the parent's bounding box. With no parent the screen coordinate system is used instead. Used by the getLocation() function.
  • The object coordinate system is relative to the upper left corner of an object's bounding box. It is relative to itself so to speak. Used by the containsPoint() and getAccessibleAtPoint() functions.

Key bindings which are associated with an accessible component can be retrieved at the component's action. The reason for this is that key bindings are associated with actions and directly with a component. This distinction becomes important when there are more than one action. To get access to the key bindings you have to get the XAccessibleAction interface of a component, provided that it is supported, and use the XAccessibleAction::getAccessibleKeyBinding().

@see XAccessibleExtendedComponent @since OOo 1.1.2 */ interface XAccessibleComponent : ::com::sun::star::uno::XInterface { /** Tests whether the specified point lies within this object's bounds.

The test point's coordinates are defined relative to the coordinate system of the object. That means that when the object is an opaque rectangle then both the points (0,0) and (with-1,height-1) would yield a `TRUE` value.

@param Point Coordinates of the point to test. The origin of the coordinate system is the upper left corner of the object's bounding box as returned by the getBounds(). The scale of the coordinate system is identical to that of the screen coordinate system. @return Returns `TRUE` if the point lies within or on the object's bounding box and `FALSE` otherwise. */ boolean containsPoint ([in] ::com::sun::star::awt::Point Point); /** Returns the Accessible child that is rendered under the given point.

The test point's coordinates are defined relative to the coordinate system of the object. That means that when the object is an opaque rectangle then both the points (0,0) and (with-1,height-1) would yield a `TRUE` value.

@param Point Coordinates of the test point for which to find the Accessible child. The origin of the coordinate system is the upper left corner of the object's bounding box as returned by the getBounds(). The scale of the coordinate system is identical to that of the screen coordinate system. @return If there is one child which is rendered so that its bounding box contains the test point then a reference to that object is returned. If there is more than one child which satisfies that condition then a reference to that one is returned that is painted on top of the others. If no there is no child which is rendered at the test point an empty reference is returned. */ XAccessible getAccessibleAtPoint ([in] ::com::sun::star::awt::Point Point); /** Returns the bounding box of this object.

The returned bounding box has the form of a rectangle. Its coordinates are relative to the object's parent coordinate system. Note that the two methods getLocation() and getSize() return the same information. With method getLocationOnScreen() you can get the bound box position in screen coordinates.

@return The coordinates of the returned rectangle are relative to this object's parent or relative to the screen on which this object is rendered if it has no parent. If the object is not on any screen the returned rectangle is empty and located at position (0,0). */ ::com::sun::star::awt::Rectangle getBounds (); /** Returns the location of the upper left corner of the object's bounding box relative to the parent.

The coordinates of the bounding box are given relative to the parent's coordinate system.

@return The coordinates of the returned position are relative to this object's parent or relative to the screen on which this object is rendered if it has no parent. If the object is not on any screen the returned position is (0,0). */ ::com::sun::star::awt::Point getLocation (); /** Returns the location of the upper left corner of the object's bounding box in screen coordinates.

This method returns the same point as does the method getLocation(). The difference is that the coordinates are absolute screen coordinates of the screen to which the object is rendered instead of being relative to the object's parent.

@return The coordinates of the returned position are relative to the screen on which this object is rendered. If the object is not on any screen the returned position is (0,0). */ ::com::sun::star::awt::Point getLocationOnScreen (); /** Returns the size of this object's bounding box. @return The returned size is the size of this object or empty if it is not rendered on any screen. */ ::com::sun::star::awt::Size getSize(); /** Grabs the focus to this object.

If this object can not accept the focus, i.e. isFocusTraversable() returns `FALSE` for this object then nothing happens. Otherwise the object will attempt to take the focus. Nothing happens if that fails, otherwise the object has the focus. This method is called requestFocus in the Java Accessibility API 1.4.

*/ void grabFocus (); /** Returns the foreground color of this object. @return The returned color is the foreground color of this object or, if that is not supported, the default foreground color. */ ::com::sun::star::util::Color getForeground (); /** Returns the background color of this object. @return The returned color is the background color of this object or, if that is not supported, the default background color. */ ::com::sun::star::util::Color getBackground (); }; }; }; }; }; #endif /* vim:set shiftwidth=4 softtabstop=4 expandtab: */