Reputation: 1533
I want to get handle of child window, but cannot. I want to automatically insert text in an Edit control. Here is what I have:
//global var
int id=0;
BOOL CALLBACK EnumWindowsProc(HWND hwnd, LPARAM lParam) {
id = GetDlgCtrlID(hwnd);
HWND hwnd_Child;
hwnd_Child = GetDlgItem(hwnd, id);
SendMessage(hwnd_Child, WM_SETTEXT, NULL, (LPARAM)"mYtexttttt");
/* other code */
// id is always 0, why ?
// return FALSE; // stop enumerating
return TRUE; // continue enumeration
}
void MyFunction ()
{
HWND hwnd_Parent;
hwnd_Parent = FindWindow(NULL,"MyTitle"); if(! hwnd)return;
EnumChildWindows(hWnd ,(WNDENUMPROC)EnumWindowsProc, NULL);
}
In WinSpy++, the control IDs of all the components are 000000000. Is it possible that the control ID isn't defined?
How do I find the child handle of some specific (edit box) component if I have the handle of the main window, and the control ID is not defined?
Also, main window is a game application which runs with DirectX, I think. I want to automatically insert text in a Edit control.
Upvotes: 0
Views: 5507
Reputation: 2309
In your callback method, please do the following:
// get the window text
GetWindowText(hWnd, (LPTSTR)windowText, MAX_PATH);
// get the window info
WINDOWINFO objWinInfo;
GetWindowInfo(hWnd, &objWinInfo)
The above should help you get the child windows.
Also you can do FindWindowEx
to the get the child windows.
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 7476
Control ids are one convenient way to identify child windows; but not the only way. So it is quite possible that control id will be set to arbitrary (or zero) values (in which case the parent window just refers to them directly by their handles.
From your point of view if no control ids exist you must reference them by the position in the tab sequence which should be constant and can be iterated through.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 941465
If WinSpy tells you that the control IDs are 0 then getting a 0 back from GetDlgCtrlID() is of course the expected outcome. You'll have to do something else, like counting down the number of EnumWindowsProc() calls and/or calling GetClassName() so you can see it is an edit control. Or GetWindowRect() to go by position.
Upvotes: 2