public void InitIE(Gtk.Box w)
{
HoldingWidget = w;
Browser = new System.Windows.Forms.WebBrowser();
w.SetSizeRequest(500, 500);
Browser.Height = 500; // w.GdkWindow.FrameExtents.Height;
Browser.Width = 500; // w.GdkWindow.FrameExtents.Width;
Browser.Navigate("about:blank");
Browser.Document.Write(String.Empty);
WebSocket = new Gtk.Socket();
WebSocket.SetSizeRequest(Browser.Width, Browser.Height);
w.Add(WebSocket);
WebSocket.Realize();
WebSocket.Show();
WebSocket.UnmapEvent += Socket_UnmapEvent;
IntPtr browser_handle = Browser.Handle;
IntPtr window_handle = (IntPtr)WebSocket.Id;
NativeMethods.SetParent(browser_handle, window_handle);
/// Another interesting issue is that on Windows, the WebBrowser control by default is
/// effectively an IE7 browser, and I don't think you can easily change that without
/// changing registry settings. The lack of JSON parsing in IE7 triggers errors in google maps.
/// See https://code.google.com/p/gmaps-api-issues/issues/detail?id=9004 for the details.
/// Including the meta tag of <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge"/>
/// fixes the problem, but we can't do that in the HTML that we set as InnerHtml in the
/// LoadHTML function, as the meta tag triggers a restart of the browser, so it
/// just reloads "about:blank", without the new innerHTML, and we get a blank browser.
/// Hence we set the browser type here.
/// Another way to get around this problem is to add JSON.Parse support available from
/// https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/JSON
/// into the HTML Script added when loading Google Maps
/// I am taking the belts-and-braces approach of doing both, primarily because the
/// meta tag, while probably the technically better" solution, sometimes doesn't work.
/// 10/8/17 - I've added yet another "fix" for this problem: the installer now writes a
/// registry key requesting that IE 11 be used for ApsimNG.exe (and for ApsimNG.vshost.exe,
/// so it also works when run from Visual Studio).
Browser.DocumentText = @"<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv=""X-UA-Compatible"" content=""IE=edge,10""/>
</head>
</html>";
}
public void InitIE(Gtk.Box w)
{
wb = new System.Windows.Forms.WebBrowser();
w.SetSizeRequest(500, 500);
wb.Height = 500; // w.GdkWindow.FrameExtents.Height;
wb.Width = 500; // w.GdkWindow.FrameExtents.Width;
socket.SetSizeRequest(wb.Width, wb.Height);
w.Add(socket);
socket.Realize();
socket.Show();
IntPtr browser_handle = wb.Handle;
IntPtr window_handle = (IntPtr)socket.Id;
SetParent(browser_handle, window_handle);
}
public void InitIE(Gtk.Box w)
{
wb = new System.Windows.Forms.WebBrowser();
w.SetSizeRequest(500, 500);
wb.Height = 500; // w.GdkWindow.FrameExtents.Height;
wb.Width = 500; // w.GdkWindow.FrameExtents.Width;
wb.Navigate("about:blank");
wb.Document.Write(String.Empty);
socket = new Gtk.Socket();
socket.SetSizeRequest(wb.Width, wb.Height);
w.Add(socket);
socket.Realize();
socket.Show();
socket.UnmapEvent += Socket_UnmapEvent;
IntPtr browser_handle = wb.Handle;
IntPtr window_handle = (IntPtr)socket.Id;
SetParent(browser_handle, window_handle);
/// Another interesting issue is that on Windows, the WebBrowser control by default is
/// effectively an IE7 browser, and I don't think you can easily change that without
/// changing registry settings. The lack of JSON parsing in IE7 triggers errors in google maps.
/// See https://code.google.com/p/gmaps-api-issues/issues/detail?id=9004 for the details.
/// Including the meta tag of <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge"/>
/// fixes the problem, but we can't do that in the HTML that we set as InnerHtml in the
/// LoadHTML function, as the meta tag triggers a restart of the browser, so it
/// just reloads "about:blank", without the new innerHTML, and we get a blank browser.
/// Hence we set the browser type here.
/// Another way to get around this problem is to add JSON.Parse support available from
/// https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/JSON
/// into the HTML Script added when loading Google Maps
/// I am taking the belts-and-braces approach of doing both, primarily because the
/// meta tag, while probably the technically better" solution, sometimes doesn't work.
wb.DocumentText = @"<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv=""X-UA-Compatible"" content=""IE=edge,10""/>
</head>
</html>";
}