Article ID: 179385 - Last Review: August 18, 2005 - Revision: 3.1

How to add custom ATL objects to the ATL Object wizard in Visual C++

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SUMMARY

Starting with version 5.0, Visual C++ contains an ATL Object Wizard to insert stock ATL objects into an ATL project. It is possible to add custom configurable ATL objects to the ATL Object Wizard dialog box. This information is documented in Visual C++ 6.0 in the file Template.txt, which is located in the following directory:
   <Visual Studio Path>\Common\MsDev98\Template\Atl.
This article supplements that documentation; however, these techniques are unsupported and are subject to change in future versions of the product. This information is supplied as a courtesy for developers who may wish to extend the functionality of the standard objects.
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MORE INFORMATION

In a Visual C++ ATL project, clicking New ATL Object on the Insert menu displays a dialog box titled "ATL Object Wizard." This dialog box normally contains several categories of predefined ATL objects with configurable properties. It is also possible to add custom-configurable ATL objects to this dialog box.

The following sections develop these general steps for creating and installing a custom ATL object:
  • Create Property Pages
  • Create a Custom ATL Object Template
  • Create an ATL Object Wizard Control Script (.CTL) File
  • Register the Custom ATL Object with the ATL Object Wizard
The Wizard looks in the \Template\Atl folder for the control script (.ctl) file; the other files created in these steps may be placed there also.

Note In Visual C++ 5.0, the base directory for folders referenced herein is <DevStudio path>\SharedIde; in version 6.0 it is <Visual Studio Path>\Common\MsDev98.
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Create property pages

Property pages allow the user to customize the object being inserted by setting symbol values (the Wizard substitutes symbols with their values when it processes the object's template). The Wizard creates a property sheet dialog box with OleCreatePropertyFrame(), passing it the list of property pages specified in the control script (the [!Dialog(...)] directive lists property pages' ProgIDs, which the Wizard uses to determine their CLSIDs). Property pages implement the IPropertyPage interface. Where appropriate, your custom ATL object may use standard property pages (found in \bin\ide); one useful general purpose property page is "Names" (implemented in Atlobj.dll).

The ATL Object Wizard implements an interface called ISymbolMap. Using ISymbolMap methods, property pages set symbol values in the Wizard and get current symbol settings. The Wizard replaces symbol references in the object's template with these values. To obtain the ISymbolMap interface, query the IUnknown pointer passed into IPropertyPage's SetObjects method. See "ISymbolMap Interface Definition for C/C++" below for the text of a header file that defines the ISymbolMap interface.

To create and register custom property pages:
  1. Make sure the standard ATL wizard registration template (.rgs) files include a CLSID value under the version-independent ProgID entry.
  2. Create an ATL project that contains an ATL "Property Page" object (from the "Controls" category in the ATL Object Wizard). See References for more information about creating ATL projects.
  3. In this project, implement the Apply method with calls to the Wizard using the ISymbolMap interface.
  4. Build the project.
  5. Register the page. Copy the file (usually a .dll) to the computer where it will be used, then run "REGSVR32 <proppage path>".
The following code illustrates how to use the ISymbolMap interface:
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Sample code

   #include "atlbase.h" // For smart pointer definitions.
   #include "SymMap.h"  // Text for SymMap.h is in this article--see below.

   HRESULT MyPropPage::Apply(void)
   {
      for (UINT i = 0; i < m_nObjects; i++)
      {
         CComQIPtr<ISymbolMap, &__uuidof(ISymbolMap)>
                        pSymMap( m_ppUnk[i] ); // Use smart pointer
      /* Equivalent code:
         ISymbolMap* pSymMap = NULL;
         m_ppUnk[i]->QueryInterface( &__uuidof(ISymbolMap), (LPVOID
*)&pSymMap );
         ...
         if (pSymMap != NULL) pSymMap->Release();
      */ 
         // Call the ATL Object Wizard.
         if (pSymMap != NULL)
         {
            // pSymMap->...
         }
      }
      m_bDirty = FALSE;
      return S_OK;
   };
ISymbolMap defines the following methods, in addition to the standard IUnknown methods:
  • Set: Adds the symbol string pair to the internal map of the wizard:
          HRESULT Set(/* [in] */ LPCOLESTR strSymbol,
                  /* [in] */ LPCOLESTR strValue);
    Returns S_OK
  • Get: Retrieves the value associated with the specified symbol. If the call is successful, pstrValue will point to a BSTR which is allocated using SysAllocString. The caller should free this string using SysFreeString.
          HRESULT Get(/* [in] */ LPCOLESTR strSymbol,
                  /* [retval][out] */ BSTR *pstrValue);
    Returns S_OK if the symbol exists; E_FAIL otherwise
  • Clear: Clears the wizard's internal map of all symbols.
          HRESULT Clear(void);
    Returns S_OK
  • SetStatus: Allows individual property pages to enable/disable the OK button so the user can accept the page; use when the OK button should be disabled until the user has entered required values.
          HRESULT SetStatus(/* [in] */ const CLSID *pclsid,
                        /* [in] */ BOOL bEnableOK);

      pclsid: pointer to CLSID of property page calling this method
      bEnableOK: TRUE enables the OK button; FALSE disables
    Returns S_OK
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Create a custom ATL object template

An ATL object template is a set of files that include (at a minimum) a C++ implementation (.cpp) file, a corresponding header (.h) file to define the object's interface, as well as a registrar script (.rgs) file used to set up the object into a system's registry (see References for information on creating registrar scripts). Though these files are similar to standard C++ source files, they become templates with the addition of symbols and directives. The Wizard replaces the symbols with text that the control script (.ctl file) specifies or collects, creating new source files for the object being inserted. Directives control how the Wizard generates text into the current project. To indicate symbols and directives, put brackets around them and lead them with an exclamation mark, as follows:
   [!<symbol>] or [!<directive>]
For example, if the script sets a symbol named "MySymbol" to "Subst Text", the Wizard replaces "[!MySymbol]" with "Subst Text" wherever it occurs in the template files. Examine the .cpp, .h and .rgs files in "<DevStudio path>\SharedIde\Template\atl" for examples of ATL object templates.

Directives are reserved words that control text generation into the current project. The table below lists directives that may be used in a template file. Symbols referenced inside directives have no special marking. Directives and symbols are case-sensitive. This example uses directives to add a blank line to the current output file if the symbol "MySymbol" has been set to "BlankMe"; otherwise, they add a comment:
   [!if=(MySymbol, "BlankMe")]
   [!crlf]
   [!else]
   // Here is a comment, instead
   [!endif]
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Directives used in ATL object template files

   Directive*     Effect
   ------------------------------------------------------------------------
   crlf           Inserts a new line in the output file
   if(<SYMBOL>)   If <SYMBOL> exists in Wizard's symbol map, uses following
                  directives and output; value of the symbol is irrelevant
   if!(<SYMBOL>)  If <SYMBOL> does not exist in Wizard's symbol map, uses
                  following directives and output; symbol value is ignored
if=(<SYMBOL>, <value>)
                  If <SYMBOL> exists and its setting matches <value>
                  exactly, uses following directives and output
   if!=(<SYMBOL>, <value>)
                  If <SYMBOL> does not exist or its setting does not match
                  <value> exactly, uses following directives and output
   else           When an [!if...] tests false, uses following directives
                  and output instead
   endif          Marks the end of scope of an [!if...] and optional [else]
   outputoff      Halts adding to output file until [!outputon]
   outputon       Resumes adding to output file after [!outputoff]
   
      * In this table, <SYMBOL> denotes a symbol name and <value> denotes text
     enclosed in double-quotes.
The following tables list some standard symbols and describe how they get their values. The Template.txt file documents more symbols and their explanations. Symbol names are case-sensitive.
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Symbols set by the Wizard prior to processing the Control Script

   Symbol              Predefined Value
   --------------------------------------------------------
   ConnectionPointInterface
                       "NULL"
   GalleryPath         String specifying location of \Template\Atl
   LibGUID             GUID of the typelib in the project's .IDL file
   LibName             Name of the typelib in the project's .IDL file
   ProjectAppID        If EXE project, its local server AppId; else not set
   ProjectName         Name of the current project
   ProjectNameCPP      Name of the project's main .cpp file
   ProjectNameHeader   Name of the project's header (.h) file
   ProjectNameRC       Name of the project's resource (RC) file
   ProjectNameSafe     Project name stripped of characters invalid for
                       identifiers
   ProjectType         Type of project: "EXE" or "DLL"
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Symbols set by user in "Names" property page fields

   Symbol         Field Name in "Names"
   -------------------------------------------------------------------
   ClassName      "Class"
   CoClassName    "CoClass"
   CPPName        ".CPP File"
   HeaderName     ".H File"
   InterfaceName  "Interface"
   ObjectGUID     None - a new GUID is generated and its value is used
   ProgID         "ProgID" with .1 appended
   ShortName      "Short Name"
   TypeName       "Type"
   VersionIndependentProgID
                  "ProgId"
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Create an ATL Object Wizard Control Script (.CTL) file

The control script (.CTL file) specifies symbol values implicitly or collects them during user property page dialog boxes. It directs the Wizard to create or update various project files to create the ATL object. As with template files, control script directives have a leading exclamation mark and surrounding brackets, as follows:
   [!<directive>]
Symbols used inside directives have no special marking. Examine the .ctl files in \Template\atl, such as "Addin.ctl," for examples of control scripts.

The Wizard processes the control script directives sequentially. The table below lists the directives used in control scripts. Here is a simple script that opens the "Names" dialog box, creates a header file based on the "Addin.h" template, and adds it to the current project:
   [!Dialog("Names")]
   [!strcpy(UpperShortName, ShortName)]
   [!toupper(UpperShortName)]
   [!AddStringToSymbol(HeaderTemplate, GalleryPath, "Addin.h")]
   [!target(HeaderName)]
   [!include(HeaderTemplate)]
   [!target()]
   [!AddFileToProject(HeaderName)]
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Directives used in ATL Object Wizard Control Script files

This is a list of directives used by Visual C++ 5.0. The Template.txt file documents more directives recognized by Visual C++ 6.0 and their explanations.
   Directive*     Effect
   ----------------------------------------------------------------------
   AddCoClassToIDL(<IDLFILE>, <FILENAME>)
                  Adds contents of <FILENAME> to <IDLFILE>, assuming that
                  the contents are a CoClass specification
   AddFileToProject(<FILENAME>)
                  Adds <FILENAME> to the project with default build
                  settings
   AddImportFile(<IDLFILE>, <value>)
                  Inserts an import statement line to <IDLFILE>, with
                  <value> appended as the import specifier; inserts after
                  any existing import statements in <IDLFILE>
   AddIncludeFile(<FILENAME>, <DIRECTIVE>)
                  Inserts a #include preprocessor directive to <FILENAME>,
                  with <DIRECTIVE> specifying the text following
                  "#include"; inserts after any existing #include
                  directives in <FILENAME>
   AddInterfaceToIDL(<IDLFILE>, <FILENAME>)
                  Adds contents of <FILENAME> to <IDLFILE>, assuming that
                  the contents are an Interface specification
   AddRegistryToRC(<RGSFILE>, <RESOURCE_ID>)
                  Adds <RGSFILE> into the resources as type REGISTRY with
                  the ID <RESOURCE_ID>
   AddResourceFromFile(<FILENAME>, <RESOURCE_ID>, <RESOURCETYPE>)
                  Adds contents of <FILENAME> to the project resource (.RC)
                  file as resource type <RESOURCETYPE> with ID
                  <RESOURCE_ID>
   AddStringResource(<STRING_ID>, <SYMBOL>)
                  Adds a string resource with ID <STRING_ID> to the project
                  resource (.RC) file; <SYMBOL> specifies the string's
                  value
   AddStringToSymbol(<SYMBOL1>, <SYMBOL2>, <value>)
                  Sets in <SYMBOL1> the result of appending <value> to
                  <SYMBOL2>
   AddSymbolToString(<SYMBOL>, <value>)
                  Sets in <SYMBOL> the result of appending <value> to
                  <SYMBOL>
   AddToObjectMap(<COCLASSNAME>, <CLASSNAME>)
                  Associates <COCLASSNAME> with <CLASSNAME> in the
                  project's object map
   CopyFile(<FILENAME1>, <FILENAME2>)
                  Copies existing <FILENAME1> to a new <FILENAME2>
   DeleteFile(<FILENAME>)
                  Deletes <FILENAME>
   Dialog(<dialog1_progid>[, <dialog2_progid>[, ...]])
                  Displays property page dialogs to make symbol settings;
                  the control script uses the symbols to customize
                  templates for the object being inserted.  Each
                  <dialogX_progid> is the ProgID of a registered property
                  page, up to a maximum of 9 pages per directive.  Please
                  refer to the section on property pages for information
                  about registering property pages and communicating with
                  the wizard from the property page.
   DoubleSlash(<SYMBOL>)
                  Adds a '\' after each existing '\' in <SYMBOL>
   GetTemporaryFileName(<FILENAME>)
                  Creates a temporary file and sets its name in <FILENAME>
   include(<TEMPLATE>)
                  Processes template file <TEMPLATE>; output goes to the
                  file specified in a previous [!target(<FILENAME>)]
   newguid(<SYMBOL>)
                  Sets <SYMBOL> to a newly created GUID
   set(<SYMBOL>, <value>)
                  Sets <SYMBOL> to <value>; creates <SYMBOL> if it doesn't
                  already exist
   strcpy(<SYMBOL1>, <SYMBOL2>)
                  Copies the string <SYMBOL2> to <SYMBOL1>
   target(<FILENAME>)
                  Opens <FILENAME> as the current output file; follow with
                  [!include(...)] directives or literal text to send to
                  output file
   target()       Closes the output file; output to file now halted
   tolower(<SYMBOL>)
                  Converts <SYMBOL> to lowercase
   toupper(<SYMBOL>)
                  Converts <SYMBOL> to uppercase

   * In this table, uppercase names enclosed in <> (e.g. <SYMBOL>) denotes
     a symbol name; lowercase names enclosed in <> (e.g. <value>) denotes
     text enclosed in double-quotes.
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Register the custom ATL Object with the ATL Object Wizard

Warning Serious problems might occur if you modify the registry incorrectly by using Registry Editor or by using another method. These problems might require that you reinstall your operating system. Microsoft cannot guarantee that these problems can be solved. Modify the registry at your own risk.

Under the registry key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\DevStudio\ATLWizard\
add a new key whose name is a GUID. This GUID is not associated with anything else--it is only used to uniquely identify each ATL object available to the ATL Object Wizard. The Visual C++ utility Guidgen.exe creates new GUIDs. A GUID has this format:
   {6E871954-50AD-11D0-883E-080000185165}
Under this GUID key, add the following string values, replacing the value data with appropriate text as described below:
   Value Name  Value Data
   ----------------------------------------
   Category    REG_SZ "<Category>"
   Control     REG_SZ "<Control File Name>"
   Icon        REG_SZ "<Icon File Name>"
   Name        REG_SZ "<Object Name>"
  • Category: the category name under which this object should appear.
  • Control: name of the object's control script file (without a path). It is normally a .ctl file. The Wizard looks for the control script file in "<DevStudio path>\SharedIde\Template\atl".
  • Icon: name of an icon file containing the icon for this object. It is normally a .ICO file. The Wizard looks for the icon file in "<DevStudio path>\SharedIde\Template\atl".
  • Name: a name used to identify the object in the ATL Object Wizard.
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ISymbolMap interface definition for C/C++

Save the following code into a header file named "SymMap.h" and "#include" it with custom property page source files:
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Sample code

   #ifdef __cplusplus
   extern "C"{
   #endif

   /* Forward Declarations */ 

   #ifndef __ISymbolMap_FWD_DEFINED__
   #define __ISymbolMap_FWD_DEFINED__
   typedef interface ISymbolMap ISymbolMap;
   #endif    /* __ISymbolMap_FWD_DEFINED__ */ 

   #ifndef __ISymbolMap_INTERFACE_DEFINED__
   #define __ISymbolMap_INTERFACE_DEFINED__


   EXTERN_C const IID IID_ISymbolMap;

   #if defined(__cplusplus) && !defined(CINTERFACE)

      interface DECLSPEC_UUID("C6D58201-1FA3-11D0-BF1E-0000E8D0D146")
      ISymbolMap : public IUnknown

      {
      public:
         virtual HRESULT STDMETHODCALLTYPE Set(
            /* [in] */ LPCOLESTR strSymbol,
            /* [in] */ LPCOLESTR strValue) = 0;

         virtual HRESULT STDMETHODCALLTYPE Get(
            /* [in] */ LPCOLESTR strSymbol,
            /* [retval][out] */ BSTR __RPC_FAR *pstrValue) = 0;

         virtual HRESULT STDMETHODCALLTYPE Clear( void) = 0;

         virtual HRESULT STDMETHODCALLTYPE SetStatus(
            const CLSID __RPC_FAR *pclsid,
            BOOL bEnableOK) = 0;
      };

   #else    /* C style interface */ 

      typedef struct ISymbolMapVtbl
      {
         BEGIN_INTERFACE

         HRESULT ( STDMETHODCALLTYPE __RPC_FAR *QueryInterface )(
            ISymbolMap __RPC_FAR * This,
            /* [in] */ REFIID riid,
            /* [iid_is][out] */ void __RPC_FAR *__RPC_FAR *ppvObject);

         ULONG ( STDMETHODCALLTYPE __RPC_FAR *AddRef )(
            ISymbolMap __RPC_FAR * This);

         ULONG ( STDMETHODCALLTYPE __RPC_FAR *Release )(
            ISymbolMap __RPC_FAR * This);

         HRESULT ( STDMETHODCALLTYPE __RPC_FAR *Set )(
            ISymbolMap __RPC_FAR * This,
            /* [in] */ LPCOLESTR strSymbol,
            /* [in] */ LPCOLESTR strValue);

         HRESULT ( STDMETHODCALLTYPE __RPC_FAR *Get )(
            ISymbolMap __RPC_FAR * This,
            /* [in] */ LPCOLESTR strSymbol,
            /* [retval][out] */ BSTR __RPC_FAR *pstrValue);

         HRESULT ( STDMETHODCALLTYPE __RPC_FAR *Clear )(
            ISymbolMap __RPC_FAR * This);

         HRESULT ( STDMETHODCALLTYPE __RPC_FAR *SetStatus )(
            ISymbolMap __RPC_FAR * This,
            const CLSID __RPC_FAR *pclsid,
            BOOL bEnableOK);

         END_INTERFACE
      } ISymbolMapVtbl;

      interface ISymbolMap
      {
         CONST_VTBL struct ISymbolMapVtbl __RPC_FAR *lpVtbl;
      };


   #ifdef COBJMACROS

   #define ISymbolMap_QueryInterface(This,riid,ppvObject) \ 
      (This)->lpVtbl -> QueryInterface(This,riid,ppvObject)

   #define ISymbolMap_AddRef(This) \ 
      (This)->lpVtbl -> AddRef(This)

   #define ISymbolMap_Release(This) \ 
      (This)->lpVtbl -> Release(This)

   #define ISymbolMap_Set(This,strSymbol,strValue) \ 
      (This)->lpVtbl -> Set(This,strSymbol,strValue)

   #define ISymbolMap_Get(This,strSymbol,pstrValue) \ 
      (This)->lpVtbl -> Get(This,strSymbol,pstrValue)

   #define ISymbolMap_Clear(This) \ 
      (This)->lpVtbl -> Clear(This)

   #define ISymbolMap_SetStatus(This,pclsid,bEnableOK) \ 
      (This)->lpVtbl -> SetStatus(This,pclsid,bEnableOK)

   #endif /* COBJMACROS */ 


   #endif    /* C style interface */ 



   HRESULT STDMETHODCALLTYPE ISymbolMap_Set_Proxy(
      ISymbolMap __RPC_FAR * This,
      /* [in] */ LPCOLESTR strSymbol,
      /* [in] */ LPCOLESTR strValue);


   void __RPC_STUB ISymbolMap_Set_Stub(
      IRpcStubBuffer *This,
      IRpcChannelBuffer *_pRpcChannelBuffer,
      PRPC_MESSAGE _pRpcMessage,
      DWORD *_pdwStubPhase);


   HRESULT STDMETHODCALLTYPE ISymbolMap_Get_Proxy(
      ISymbolMap __RPC_FAR * This,
      /* [in] */ LPCOLESTR strSymbol,
      /* [retval][out] */ BSTR __RPC_FAR *pstrValue);


   void __RPC_STUB ISymbolMap_Get_Stub(
      IRpcStubBuffer *This,
      IRpcChannelBuffer *_pRpcChannelBuffer,
      PRPC_MESSAGE _pRpcMessage,
      DWORD *_pdwStubPhase);


   HRESULT STDMETHODCALLTYPE ISymbolMap_Clear_Proxy(
      ISymbolMap __RPC_FAR * This);


   void __RPC_STUB ISymbolMap_Clear_Stub(
      IRpcStubBuffer *This,
      IRpcChannelBuffer *_pRpcChannelBuffer,
      PRPC_MESSAGE _pRpcMessage,
      DWORD *_pdwStubPhase);


   HRESULT STDMETHODCALLTYPE ISymbolMap_SetStatus_Proxy(
      ISymbolMap __RPC_FAR * This,
      const CLSID __RPC_FAR *pclsid,
      BOOL bEnableOK);


   void __RPC_STUB ISymbolMap_SetStatus_Stub(
      IRpcStubBuffer *This,
      IRpcChannelBuffer *_pRpcChannelBuffer,
      PRPC_MESSAGE _pRpcMessage,
      DWORD *_pdwStubPhase);


   #endif    /* __ISymbolMap_INTERFACE_DEFINED__ */ 

   #ifdef __cplusplus
   }
   #endif
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REFERENCES

Visual C++ Books Online: Developer Products; Visual C++; C/C++ Language and C++ Libraries; Active Template Library; Articles; Creating an ATL Project

Visual C++ Books Online: Developer Products; Visual C++; C/C++ Language and C++ Libraries; Active Template Library; Articles; Creating an ATL Project Adding; Objects and Controls

Visual C++ Books Online: Platform, SDK and DDK Documentation; Platform SDK; COM and ActiveX Object Services; COM; Reference; Interfaces; IPropertyPage

Visual C++ Books Online: Developer Products; Visual C++; C/C++ Language and C++ Libraries; Active Template Library; Articles; The ATL Registry Component (Registrar); Creating Registrar Scripts
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APPLIES TO
  • Microsoft ActiveX Template Library 3.0, when used with:
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 5.0 Enterprise Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 Enterprise Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 5.0 Professional Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 Professional Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++, 32-bit Learning Edition 6.0
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 5.0 Enterprise Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 Enterprise Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 5.0 Professional Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 Professional Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++, 32-bit Learning Edition 6.0
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 5.0 Enterprise Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 Enterprise Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 5.0 Professional Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 Professional Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++, 32-bit Learning Edition 6.0
  • Microsoft ActiveX Template Library 2.0, when used with:
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 5.0 Enterprise Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 Enterprise Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 5.0 Professional Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 Professional Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++, 32-bit Learning Edition 6.0
  • Microsoft ActiveX Template Library 2.1, when used with:
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 5.0 Enterprise Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 Enterprise Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 5.0 Professional Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 Professional Edition
    • Microsoft Visual C++, 32-bit Learning Edition 6.0
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Keywords: 
kbhowto kbinfo kbide kbautomation kbwizard KB179385
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