/// Setup() gets called immediately after Application.Start(), and we can override this to provide custom
/// initialization code.
///
/// The first thing we need to do in this method, however, is call the base method - this
/// initializes libtcod, opening the system window and setting the font, all according to the options provided in
/// the ApplicationInfo parameter.
///
/// After calling the base method, we add our setup code, in this case creating the MyWindow (defined below) object
/// and setting it as the current Window.
protected override void Setup(ApplicationInfo info)
{
/// One thing to note: in almost all cases, when overriding a framework method it is necessary
/// to call the base method first. The base methods handle most of the gritty details of triggering
/// events, propagating messages, and calling the necessary stub methods.
base.Setup(info);
/// Just use the default options in the WindowTemplate.
WindowTemplate mainWindowTemplate = new WindowTemplate();
/// Create the mainWindow with the options specified in mainWindowInfo. We define MyWindow below.
MyWindow mainWindow = new MyWindow(mainWindowTemplate);
/// Set the mainWindow to be MyApplication's window. Note that if we don't set the application window,
/// a default one is created and set automatically.
SetWindow(mainWindow);
}
/// Setup() gets called immediately after Application.Start(), and we can override this to provide custom
/// initialization code.
///
/// The first thing we need to do in this method, however, is call the base method - this
/// initializes libtcod, opening the system window and setting the font, all according to the options provided in
/// the ApplicationInfo parameter.
///
/// After calling the base method, we add our setup code, in this case creating the MyWindow (defined below) object
/// and setting it as the current Window.
protected override void Setup(ApplicationInfo info)
{
/// One thing to note: in almost all cases, when overriding a framework method it is necessary
/// to call the base method first. The base methods handle most of the gritty details of triggering
/// events, propagating messages, and calling the necessary stub methods.
base.Setup(info);
/// Just use the default options in the WindowTemplate.
WindowTemplate mainWindowTemplate = new WindowTemplate();
/// Create the mainWindow with the options specified in mainWindowInfo. We define MyWindow below.
MyWindow mainWindow = new MyWindow(mainWindowTemplate);
/// Set the mainWindow to be MyApplication's window. Note that if we don't set the application window,
/// a default one is created and set automatically.
SetWindow(mainWindow);
}