ActiveXHelper.cs source code in C# .NET

Source code for the .NET framework in C#

                        
Code:

                         / 4.0 / 4.0 / untmp / DEVDIV_TFS / Dev10 / Releases / RTMRel / wpf / src / Framework / MS / Internal / Controls / ActiveXHelper.cs / 1305600 / ActiveXHelper.cs
                        

                        
                            //------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 
// 
//      Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation.  All rights reserved.
// 
// 
//
// Description: 
//      Helper functions for ActiveX hosting 
//
//      Source copied from axhosthelper.cs 
//
//
// History
//  04/17/05    KusumaV      Created 
//
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
 
using System;
using System.Collections; 
using System.Collections.Specialized;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;
using System.Security;
using MS.Win32; 

namespace MS.Internal.Controls 
{ 
    //
    // This class contains static properties/methods that are internal. 
    // It also has types that make sense only for ActiveX hosting classes.
    // In other words, this is a helper class for the ActiveX hosting classes.
    //
    internal class ActiveXHelper 
    {
        // 
        // Types: 
        //
 
        //
        // Enumeration of the different states of the ActiveX control
        public enum ActiveXState
        { 
            Passive         = 0,    // Not loaded
            Loaded          = 1,    // Loaded, but no server   [ocx created] 
            Running         = 2,    // Server running, invisible [depersisted] 
            InPlaceActive   = 4,    // Server in-place active [visible]
            UIActive        = 8,    // Server is UI active [ready to accept input] 
            Open            = 16    // Server is opened for editing [not used]
        }

        // 
        // Static members:
        // 
 
        //
        // BitVector32 masks for various internal state flags. 
        public static readonly int sinkAttached = BitVector32.CreateMask();
        public static readonly int inTransition = BitVector32.CreateMask(sinkAttached);
        public static readonly int processingKeyUp = BitVector32.CreateMask(inTransition);
 
        //[kusumav]These are from [....] code. These transforms were not working correctly
        //I used Avalon sizes but leaving these in here since they are used in TransformCoordinates 
        //in ActiveXSite. It doesn't seem to be invoked by WebBrowser control 
        //
        // Gets the LOGPIXELSX of the screen DC. 
        private static int logPixelsX = -1;
        private static int logPixelsY = -1;
        private const int HMperInch = 2540;
 
        // Prevent compiler from generating public CTOR
        private ActiveXHelper() 
        { 
        }
 
        //
        // Static helper methods:
        //
 
        public static int Pix2HM(int pix, int logP)
        { 
            return (HMperInch * pix + (logP >> 1)) / logP; 
        }
 
        public static int HM2Pix(int hm, int logP)
        {
            return (logP * hm + HMperInch / 2) / HMperInch;
        } 

        // 
        // We cache LOGPIXELSX for optimization 
        ///
        ///     Critical: This code calls critical code. 
        ///     TreatAsSafe: This information is safe to expose.
        ///
        public static int LogPixelsX
        { 
            [SecurityCritical, SecurityTreatAsSafe]
            get 
            { 
                if (logPixelsX == -1)
                { 
                    IntPtr hDC = UnsafeNativeMethods.GetDC(NativeMethods.NullHandleRef);
                    if (hDC != IntPtr.Zero)
                    {
                        logPixelsX = UnsafeNativeMethods.GetDeviceCaps(new HandleRef(null, hDC), NativeMethods.LOGPIXELSX); 
                        UnsafeNativeMethods.ReleaseDC(NativeMethods.NullHandleRef, new HandleRef(null, hDC));
                    } 
                } 
                return logPixelsX;
            } 
        }
        public static void ResetLogPixelsX()
        {
            logPixelsX = -1; 
        }
 
        // 
        // We cache LOGPIXELSY for optimization
        /// 
        ///     Critical: This code calls critical code.
        ///     TreatAsSafe: This information is safe to expose.
        ///
        public static int LogPixelsY 
        {
            [SecurityCritical, SecurityTreatAsSafe] 
            get 
            {
                if (logPixelsY == -1) 
                {
                    IntPtr hDC = UnsafeNativeMethods.GetDC(NativeMethods.NullHandleRef);
                    if (hDC != IntPtr.Zero)
                    { 
                        logPixelsY = UnsafeNativeMethods.GetDeviceCaps(new HandleRef(null, hDC), NativeMethods.LOGPIXELSY);
                        UnsafeNativeMethods.ReleaseDC(NativeMethods.NullHandleRef, new HandleRef(null, hDC)); 
                    } 
                }
                return logPixelsY; 
            }
        }
        public static void ResetLogPixelsY()
        { 
            logPixelsY = -1;
        } 
 
        /// 
        /// Wraps a given managed object, expected to be enabled for IDispatch interop, in a native one that 
        /// trivially delegates the IDispatch calls. This ensures that cross-context calls on the managed object
        /// occur on the same thread (assumed to be in an STA), not on some random RPC worker thread.
        /// 
        ///  
        /// CLR objects are thread-agile. But nearly all COM objects we use are STA-bound, and we also need
        /// our implementations of COM interfaces to be called on the thread on which their object was created, 
        /// often because of interacting with core WPF objects that also have thread affinity. 
        /// Getting a CLR object to "stick to the right thread" when called from another context (like cross-process)
        /// turns out to be incredibly hard. [....] has solved the problem with StandardOleMarshalObject. 
        /// Unfortunately, it wasn't designed to work in partial trust. And apart from that, it just doesn't
        /// seem to work cross-process, which is what we actually need for the WebOC hosting.
        /// There's also the ContextBoundObject family. A derived object could be made thread-bound. But this
        /// doesn't work for us either, because we get deadlocks. COM allows re-entrancy when "blocked" on an 
        /// outgoing call from an STA, but ContextBoundObject apparently doesn't--it really blocks.
        ///  
        ///  
        /// Critical because of SUC.
        /// Since wrapping a managed object in a native one that trivially delegates IDispatch calls is safe, 
        /// a caller of this method can generally be marked SecurityTreatAsSafe.
        /// 
        [SuppressUnmanagedCodeSecurity, SecurityCritical]
        [DllImport(ExternDll.PresentationHostDll, PreserveSig=false)] 
        [return: MarshalAs(UnmanagedType.IDispatch)]
        internal static extern object CreateIDispatchSTAForwarder([MarshalAs(UnmanagedType.IDispatch)] object pDispatchDelegate); 
 
    }
} 

// File provided for Reference Use Only by Microsoft Corporation (c) 2007.

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