[Mono-bugs] [Bug 78429][Min] New - ButtonBase: differentiate AcceptButton and focused Button

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Changed by atsushi at ximian.com.

http://bugzilla.ximian.com/show_bug.cgi?id=78429

--- shadow/78429	2006-05-17 07:22:42.000000000 -0400
+++ shadow/78429.tmp.17685	2006-05-17 07:22:42.000000000 -0400
@@ -0,0 +1,59 @@
+Bug#: 78429
+Product: Mono: Class Libraries
+Version: 1.1
+OS: 
+OS Details: 
+Status: NEW   
+Resolution: 
+Severity: 
+Priority: Minor
+Component: Windows.Forms
+AssignedTo: peter at novonyx.com                            
+ReportedBy: atsushi at ximian.com               
+QAContact: mono-bugs at ximian.com
+TargetMilestone: ---
+URL: 
+Cc: 
+Summary: ButtonBase: differentiate AcceptButton and focused Button
+
+Currently ButtonBase draws rectangle as either it is focused or it is the
+accept button of the form in the same way. On Windows they are different. A
+focused button has dashed lines rather far from its border (for non-flat
+buttons) and an accept button has deeper ridge (as it currently has).
+
+Run file dialog (winforms/filedialog) and hit tab key around until it
+reaches to [Open] button. It is in the "focused" state. Then, type tab and
+the focus moves to [Cancel] button.
+
+More quick example code goes here:
+
+using System;
+using System.Windows.Forms;
+
+public class Test : Form
+{
+        public static void Main ()
+        {
+                Application.Run (new Test ());
+        }
+
+        public Test ()
+        {
+                Panel p = new Panel ();
+                Button b1 = new Button ();
+                b1.Text = "b1";
+                b1.DialogResult = DialogResult.OK;
+                Button b2 = new Button ();
+                b2.Left = 100;
+                b2.Text = "b2";
+                this.AcceptButton = b1;
+                p.Controls.Add (b1);
+                p.Controls.Add (b2);
+                Controls.Add (p);
+                TextBox tb = new TextBox ();
+                tb.Top = 100;
+                Controls.Add (tb);
+        }
+}
+
+A patch being attached.