QAxAggregated Class

The QAxAggregated class is an abstract base class for implementations of additional COM interfaces. More...

Header: #include <QAxAggregated>
CMake: find_package(Qt6 REQUIRED COMPONENTS AxServer)
target_link_libraries(mytarget PRIVATE Qt6::AxServer)
qmake: QT += axserver

Protected Functions

virtual ~QAxAggregated()
IUnknown *controllingUnknown() const
int *object() const

Detailed Description

Create a subclass of QAxAggregated and reimplement queryInterface() to support additional COM interfaces. Use multiple inheritance from those COM interfaces. Implement the IUnknown interface of those COM interfaces by delegating the calls to QueryInterface(), AddRef() and Release() to the interface provided by controllingUnknown().

Use the widget() method if you need to make calls to the QWidget implementing the ActiveX control. You must not store that pointer in your subclass (unless you use QPointer), as the QWidget can be destroyed by the ActiveQt framework at any time.

See also QAxBindable, QAxFactory, and Active Qt.

Member Function Documentation

[virtual constexpr noexcept protected] QAxAggregated::~QAxAggregated()

The destructor is called internally by Qt.

[protected] IUnknown *QAxAggregated::controllingUnknown() const

Returns the IUnknown interface of the ActiveX control. Implement the IUnknown interface in your QAxAggregated subclass to delegate calls to QueryInterface(), AddRef(), and Release() to the interface provided by this function.

HRESULT AxImpl::QueryInterface(REFIID iid, void **iface)
{
    return controllingUnknown()->QueryInterface(iid, iface);
}

ulong AxImpl::AddRef()
{
    return controllingUnknown()->AddRef();
}

ulong AxImpl::Release()
{
    return controllingUnknown()->Release();
}

Instead of declaring and implementing these three functions manually, you can use the QAXAGG_IUNKNOWN macro in the class declaration of your subclass.

[protected] int *QAxAggregated::object() const

Returns a pointer to the QObject subclass implementing the COM object. This function might return 0.

Warning: You must not store the returned pointer, unless you use a QPointer, since the QObject can be destroyed by ActiveQt at any time.

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