Hello,
ATL Server has actually an event infrastructure.
Examples:
- the loading of the ISAPI DLL calls into the ISAPI class's
GetExtensionVersion
- the initialization of a handler object, per request, is a call to handler
class' ValidateAndExchange
- the rendering phase is a call to HandleRequest
- a child stencil is initialized through InitializeChild and then the
content is rendered in HandleRequest
All these methods can be overriden and can be used for custom purposes
The stencil rendering engine is just a way of handling the "Render Contents"
event (HandleRequest), this can be noticed
in the HandleRequest default implementation in atlstencil.h.
However, ATL Server applications can be built without stencil
rendering support by disabling this option in the New Application wizard
Please post any questions you have on handling various events in ATL Server
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thanks,
bogdan
"meng" <hu****@star-quest.com> wrote in message
news:c9**************************@posting.google.c om...
i have recently been interested in exploring ATL server. i have been
doing development on asp.net and server controls the past 1 year or
so.
in ASP.NET, the Page and ALL its contained controls get a chance to
handle an event collectively, such as Load, onPreRender() and
RenderContents().
i have read the book:
ATL Server: High Performance C++ on .NET
by Pranish Kumar, Jasjit Singh Grewal, Bogdan Crivat, Eric Lee
its seems ATL server parsed the srf file and calls the code behind or
handler for each {{tag }} it encounters. these handlers would churned
out the http stream as a replacement over the {{ tag }} much like the
old asp pages. everything seems to be dependent on the location of the
{{ tag }}.
in some way, i felt ATL Server is still lacking in comparison with
ASP.NET and wish it could have such a event infrastructure. of cos, am
also aware of the fact the ATL server design considerations are vastly
different from ASP.NET.
hope to get some views on this.