diff -r 51a74ef9ed63 -r ae94777fff8f Symbian3/SDK/Source/GUID-6CEAFE12-EB30-5231-94F4-2D097E79BFE0.dita --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/Symbian3/SDK/Source/GUID-6CEAFE12-EB30-5231-94F4-2D097E79BFE0.dita Fri Jun 11 12:39:03 2010 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,141 @@ + + + + + +Implementing +the FEP APIThis topic describes various implementations of FEP. +
Post-platform +security – the ECom plugin interface

In the secure platform, FEPs +must be implemented as ECom plug-ins. ECom provides a secure environment for +loading FEPs that cannot be achieved using standard, non-ECom polymorphic +DLLs. The main tasks that are specific to implementing a FEP as an ECom plug-in +are described in this section. Note that the differences between pre- and +post-platform security FEPs are imposed by the change from old-style, standard +polymorphic DLLs to ECom plugins. The C++ APIs involved in FEP creation, which +are defined in fepbase.h, are unchanged.

+
Define a class +that implements the CCoeFepPlugIn interface

This class must implement +the NewFepL() and SynchronouslyExecuteSettingsDialogL() functions +that were, pre-platform security, the first and second exports from the DLL. +Note that these functions have been redefined and no longer take the const TDesC& +aFullFileNameOfDll argument: the ECom plugin implementation is identified +by a UID rather than a filename. This means that the implementation of SynchronouslyExecuteSettingsDialogL() is +now responsible for locating the resource file needed to execute the settings +dialog itself.

class CCoeFepPlugIn : public CBase + { +public: + inline static CCoeFepPlugIn* NewL(TUid aFepUid); + virtual ~CCoeFepPlugIn(); +public: + virtual CCoeFep* NewFepL(CCoeEnv& aConeEnvironment, const CCoeFepParameters& aFepParameters) = 0; + virtual void SynchronouslyExecuteSettingsDialogL(CCoeEnv& aConeEnvironment) = 0; + }; +
+
Provide the +factory code required to instantiate the derived class

FEPs must +provide the standard factory code required by every ECom plugin. For more +information, see “Using ECom” in the Symbian Developer Library. For example, +(the following code is taken from TFEP1PlugIn.cpp):

const TInt KTstFepPlugInImplementationValue = 0x102024D0; +const TImplementationProxy ImplementationTable[] = + { + IMPLEMENTATION_PROXY_ENTRY(KTstFepPlugInImplementationValue, CTstFepPlugIn::NewL ) + }; +EXPORT_C const TImplementationProxy* ImplementationGroupProxy(TInt& aTableCount) + { + aTableCount = sizeof(ImplementationTable) / sizeof(TImplementationProxy); + return ImplementationTable; + } +CTstFepPlugIn* CTstFepPlugIn::NewL() + { // static + return new(ELeave) CTstFepPlugIn; + } +
+
Create an ECom +resource file

Each FEP must have an ECom resource file. Its interface +UID must be 0x1020233f, or CONE will not be able to find the FEP. For example,

#include <RegistryInfo.rh> + +RESOURCE REGISTRY_INFO theInfo + { + dll_uid = 0x102024D0; // UID3 of the DLL + interfaces = + { + INTERFACE_INFO + { + interface_uid = 0x1020233F; // Same for every FEP + implementations = + { + IMPLEMENTATION_INFO + { + implementation_uid = 0x102024D0; + version_no = 1; + display_name = "FEPNAME"; + default_data = ""; + opaque_data = ""; + } + }; + } + }; + }
+
The CCoeFep +class

The parts of CCoeFep relevant to classes +deriving from it are shown below:

class CCoeFep : public CBase, protected MFepAttributeStorer, public MCoeForegroundObserver, public MCoeFocusObserver +{ +public: + enum TEventResponse + { + EEventWasNotConsumed, + EEventWasConsumed + }; + class MDeferredFunctionCall + { + public: + virtual void ExecuteFunctionL()=0; + }; + class MModifiedCharacter + { + public: + virtual TUint CharacterCode() const=0; + virtual TUint ModifierMask() const=0; + virtual TUint ModifierValues() const=0; + }; +public: + IMPORT_C virtual ~CCoeFep(); + virtual void CancelTransaction()=0; +protected: + IMPORT_C CCoeFep(CCoeEnv& aConeEnvironment); + IMPORT_C void BaseConstructL(const CCoeFepParameters& aFepParameters); + IMPORT_C void ReadAllAttributesL(); + IMPORT_C void MakeDeferredFunctionCall(MDeferredFunctionCall& aDeferredFunctionCall); + IMPORT_C void SimulateKeyEventsL(const TArray<TUint>& aArrayOfCharacters); + IMPORT_C void SimulateKeyEventsL(const TArray<MModifiedCharacter>& aArrayOfModifiedCharacters); + IMPORT_C void WriteAttributeDataAndBroadcastL(TUid aAttributeUid); + IMPORT_C void WriteAttributeDataAndBroadcastL(const TArray<TUid>& aAttributeUids); + IMPORT_C TBool IsOn() const; +private: + virtual void IsOnHasChangedState()=0; + virtual void OfferKeyEventL(TEventResponse& aEventResponse, const TKeyEvent& aKeyEvent, TEventCode aEventCode)=0; + virtual void OfferPointerEventL(TEventResponse& aEventResponse, const TPointerEvent& aPointerEvent, const CCoeControl* aWindowOwningControl)=0; + virtual void OfferPointerBufferReadyEventL(TEventResponse& aEventResponse, const CCoeControl* aWindowOwningControl)=0; + }; +

Note that CCoeFep inherits, but does not +override, some pure virtual functions from its base classes MFepAttributeStorer, MCoeForegroundObserver and MCoeFocusObserver. These therefore need to be overridden in addition +to CCoeFep ’s own pure virtual member functions. The details +of the member functions of CCoeFep and its base classes +are explained in various sections of this document.

+
The CCoeControl +class

The CCoeControl class (defined in epoc32\include\COECNTRL.H) +provides many useful features for implementing a FEP, such as functions for +handling window server events. In fact, for FEPs wishing to intercept key +events, writing a class that derives from CCoeControl is +a necessity because of the need to use the control stack (see Intercepting key events, below). Thus although deriving from CCoeControl is +not explicitly demanded by the FEP architecture, it is assumed throughout +this document that the object of the CCoeFep derived +class owns an object of a CCoeControl derived class.

+
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