/// <summary>
/// Sets <b>Owner</b> and calls <b>ShowDialog</b> without disabling thread windows.
/// </summary>
/// <returns>True if clicked OK (<b>DialogResult</b> true).</returns>
/// <param name="owner"></param>
/// <param name="hideOwner">Temporarily hide owner.</param>
/// <param name="disableOwner">Temporarily disable owner.</param>
public bool ShowAndWait(Window owner, bool hideOwner = false, bool disableOwner = false)
{
Owner = owner;
wnd ow = hideOwner || disableOwner?owner.Hwnd() : default;
if (hideOwner)
{
ow.ShowL(false); //not owner.Hide(), it closes owner if it is modal
}
if (disableOwner)
{
ow.Enable(false);
Closing += (_, e) => { if (!e.Cancel)
{
ow.Enable(true);
}
}; //the best time to enable. Later would activate wrong window.
}
//To prevent disabling thread windows, temporarily disable all visible enabled thread windows.
// See WPF code in Window.cs functions EnableThreadWindows, ThreadWindowsCallback, ShowDialog.
// Disabling/enabing a window is fast and does not send messages to it, even wm_stylechanging/ed.
// Another way: Show and Dispatcher.PushFrame. Problem: does not set DialogResult. How to know how the dialog was closed?
bool reenable = false;
var tw = wnd.getwnd.threadWindows(process.thisThreadId, onlyVisible: true);
for (int i = 0; i < tw.Length; i++)
{
if (tw[i].IsEnabled())
{
reenable = true; tw[i].Enable(false);
}
else
{
tw[i] = default;
}
}
RoutedEventHandler eh = null; //would be less code with Dispatcher.InvokeAsync or timer, but unreliable, eg can be too soon or interfere with another dialog
if (reenable)
{
Loaded += eh = (_, _) => {
eh = null;
foreach (var v in tw)
{
if (!v.Is0)
{
v.Enable(true);
}
}
}
}
;
try { return(ShowDialog() == true); }
finally {
eh?.Invoke(null, null); //if failed to load
if (hideOwner)
{
ow.ShowL(true); ow.ActivateL();
}
}
}
}
