
You can embed tab characters (\ t) in the text to center or right-align it. For more information, see the Owner-Drawn Status Bars section below.īy default, text is left-aligned within the specified part of a status bar. It also determines whether the parent window is responsible for drawing the text. The drawing technique determines whether the text has a border and, if it does, the style of the border. You set the text of any part of a status bar by sending the SB_SETTEXT message, specifying the zero-based index of a part, an address of the string to draw in the part, and the technique for drawing the string. You retrieve a count of the parts in a status bar, as well as the coordinate of the right edge of each part, by sending the window an SB_GETPARTS message. The array contains one element for each part, and each element specifies the client coordinate of the right edge of a part.Ī status bar can have a maximum of 256 parts, although applications typically use far fewer than that.

You divide a status bar into parts by sending the window an SB_SETPARTS message, specifying the number of parts to create and the address of an integer array. Multiple-Part Status BarsĪ status bar can have many different parts, each displaying a different line of text. The message includes the address of a three-element array that receives the widths. You retrieve the widths of the borders of a status bar by sending the window an SB_GETBORDERS message. For more information, see Owner-Drawn Status Bars later in this chapter. A minimum height is useful for drawing in an owner-drawn status bar. The drawing area does not include the window's borders. Typically, when the size of the parent window changes, the parent sends a WM_SIZE message to the status bar.Īn application can set the minimum height of a status bar's drawing area by sending the window an SB_SETMINHEIGHT message, specifying the minimum height, in pixels. The window procedure automatically adjusts the size of the status bar whenever it receives a WM_SIZE message. The height is based on the metrics of the font that is currently selected into the status bar's device context and on the width of the window's borders. The width is the same as that of the parent window's client area. The window procedure for the status bar automatically sets the initial size and position of the window, ignoring the values specified in the CreateWindowEx function. You can specify the SBARS_SIZEGRIP style to include a sizing grip at the right end of the status bar.Ĭombining the CCS_TOP and SBARS_SIZEGRIP styles is not recommended because the resulting sizing grip is not functional. The default position of a status bar is along the bottom of the parent window, but you can specify the CCS_TOP style to have it appear at the top of the parent window's client area. This section includes the following topics. The status bar is the area at the bottom of the window that contains Help text and coordinate information. In this case, the status bar contains the text "For Help, click Help Topics on the Help Menu".
#Ios 11 status bar windows#
The following screen shot shows the status bar in the Microsoft Windows Paint application.

The status bar can be divided into parts to display more than one type of information.

A status bar is a horizontal window at the bottom of a parent window in which an application can display various kinds of status information. toSetDimension(.height, toSize: 64)ĮqualTo: We replaced toPinEdgesToSuperviewEdgesExcludingEdge(.bottom) Conforming to the UINavigationBarDelegate protocol and implementing the UIBarPositioningDelegate delegate method solved it for us. We were manually setting nav bar height to 64 and pinning to the superview edges. See ios 11 custom navbar goes under status bar Not sure if this is the same issue, but we ran into this as well when upgrading to iOS 11. See ios 11 custom navbar goes under status bar / ios 11 navigation bar overlap status bar for an answer
