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<td align="right" valign="center"><img src="logo32.png" align="right" width="64" height="32" border="0"></td></tr></table><h1 align=center>The QAxContainer Module</h1>
<p>
<p> <!-- toc -->
<ul>
<li><a href="#1"> Introduction
</a>
<li><a href="#2"> Building the library
</a>
<li><a href="#3"> Using the library
</a>
<ul>
<li><a href="#3-1"> Distributing QAxContainer applications
</a>
</ul>
<li><a href="#4"> Instantiating COM objects
</a>
<li><a href="#5"> Accessing the object API
</a>
<ul>
<li><a href="#5-1"> Typical error messages
</a>
<ul>
<li><a href="#5-1-1"> Requested control could not be instantiated
</a>
<li><a href="#5-1-2"> QAxBase::internalInvoke: No such method
</a>
<li><a href="#5-1-3"> Error calling IDispatch member: Non-optional parameter
missing
</a>
<li><a href="#5-1-4"> Error calling IDispatch member: Type mismatch in
parameter n
</a>
<li><a href="#5-1-5"> QAxScriptManager::call(): No script provides this function
</a>
</ul>
</ul>
</ul>
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<p> <h2> Introduction
</h2>
<a name="1"></a><p> The QAxContainer module provides a library implementing a <a href="qwidget.html">QWidget</a>
subclass, <a href="qaxwidget.html">QAxWidget</a>, that acts as a container for ActiveX
controls, and a <a href="qobject.html">QObject</a> subclass, <a href="qaxobject.html">QAxObject</a>, that can be used to
easily access non-visual COM objects. Scripting COM objects embedded
using these classes is possible through the <a href="qaxscript.html">QAxScript</a>, <a href="qaxscriptmanager.html">QAxScriptManager</a>
and <a href="qaxscriptengine.html">QAxScriptEngine</a> classes.
<p> This module is part of the <a href="activeqt.html">ActiveQt
framework</a>. (To make an application into an ActiveX server
see the <a href="qaxserver.html">QAxServer module</a>.)
<p> The module consists of six classes
<ol type=1>
<li> <a href="qaxbase.html">QAxBase</a> is an abstract class that provides an API to initialize
and access a COM/ActiveX object.
<li> <a href="qaxobject.html">QAxObject</a> provides a QObject that wraps a COM object.
<li> <a href="qaxwidget.html">QAxWidget</a> is a <a href="qwidget.html">QWidget</a> that wraps an ActiveX control.
<li> <a href="qaxscriptmanager.html">QAxScriptManager</a>, QAxScript and QAxScriptEngine provide an
interface to the Windows Script Host.
</ol>
<p> Some <a href="qaxcontainer-examples.html">example applications</a>
that use standard ActiveX controls to provide high level user
interface functionality are provided.
<p> <h2> Building the library
</h2>
<a name="2"></a><p> In the <tt>activeqt</tt> directory (usually <tt>QTDIR/extensions/activeqt</tt>)
enter the <tt>container</tt> subdirectory and run <tt>qmake</tt> to generate the
makefile, and use the make tool (<tt>nmake</tt> for VC++, <tt>make</tt> for Borland)
to build the library. The library <tt>qaxcontainer.lib</tt> will be linked
into <tt>QTDIR/lib</tt>.
<p> If you have a shared configuration of Qt enter the <tt>plugin</tt> subdirectory
and run <tt>qmake</tt> and your make tool to build a plugin that integrates the
<a href="qaxwidget.html">QAxWidget</a> class into <a href="designer-manual.html">Qt Designer</a>.
<p> <h2> Using the library
</h2>
<a name="3"></a><p> To build Qt applications that can host COM objects and ActiveX controls
link the application against the QAxContainer module by adding
<p> <pre>
LIBS += qaxcontainer.lib
</pre>
<p> to the application's <tt>.pro</tt> file.
<p> <h3> Distributing QAxContainer applications
</h3>
<a name="3-1"></a><p> The QAxContainer library is static, so there is no need to redistribute
any additional files when using this module. Note however that the
ActiveX server binaries you are using might not be installed on the
target system, so you have to ship them with your package and register
them during the installation process of your application.
<p> <h2> Instantiating COM objects
</h2>
<a name="4"></a><p> To instantiate a COM object use the <a href="qaxbase.html#setControl">QAxBase::setControl</a>() API, or pass
the name of the object directly into the constructor of the <a href="qaxbase.html">QAxBase</a>
subclass you are using.
<p> The control can be specified in a variety of formats, but the fastest
and most powerful format is to use the class ID (CLSID) of the object
directly. The class ID can be prepended with information about a remote
machine that the object should run on, and can include a license key
for licensed controls.
<p> <h2> Accessing the object API
</h2>
<a name="5"></a><p> <a href="activeqt.html#ActiveQt">ActiveQt</a> provides a Qt API to the COM object, and replaces COM
datatypes with Qt equivalents. Use the <tt>dumpdoc</tt> tool to get the
documentation of the Qt API for any COM object and it's subobjects.
<p> See the <a href="qaxwidget.html">QAxWidget</a> and <a href="qaxobject.html">QAxObject</a> API documentation about how to
use this class to use ActiveX controls and COM objects in Qt
applications. To access the COM object with scripting languages use
the <a href="qaxscript.html">QAxScript</a> class.
<p> To call functions of the COM object that can not be accessed via
ActiveQt it is possible to request the COM interface directly using
<a href="qaxbase.html#queryInterface">QAxBase::queryInterface</a>(). To get a C++ definition of the respective
interface classes use the <tt>#import</tt> directive with the type library
provided with the control.
<p> <h3> Typical error messages
</h3>
<a name="5-1"></a><p> ActiveQt prints error messages to the debug output when it
encounters error situations at runtime. Usually you must run
your program in the debugger to see these messages (e.g. in Visual
Studio's Debug output).
<p> <h4> Requested control could not be instantiated
</h4>
<a name="5-1-1"></a><p> The control requested in <a href="qaxbase.html#setControl">QAxBase::setControl</a>() is not installed
on this system, or is not accessible for the current user.
<p> The control might require administrator rights, or a license key.
If the control is licensed, reimplement initialize() and use the
COM APIs to call the IClassFactory2 interface functions.
<p> <h4> QAxBase::internalInvoke: No such method
</h4>
<a name="5-1-2"></a><p> A <tt>dynamicCall()</tt> failed - the function prototype did not
match any function available in the object's API.
<p> <h4> Error calling IDispatch member: Non-optional parameter
missing
</h4>
<a name="5-1-3"></a><p> A <tt>dynamicCall()</tt> failed - the function prototype was correct,
but too few parameters were provided.
<p> <h4> Error calling IDispatch member: Type mismatch in
parameter n
</h4>
<a name="5-1-4"></a><p> A <tt>dynamicCall()</tt> failed - the function prototype was correct,
but the paramter at index <tt>n</tt> was of the wrong type and could
not be coerced to the correct type.
<p> <h4> <a href="qaxscriptmanager.html#call">QAxScriptManager::call</a>(): No script provides this function
</h4>
<a name="5-1-5"></a><p> You try to call a function that is provided through an engine
that doesn't provide introspection (ie. ActivePython or
ActivePerl). You need to call the function directly on the
respective <a href="qaxscript.html">QAxScript</a> object.
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