Supply the initial list entries.

Initialize only, pointer to a NULL-terminated array of NUL-terminated

string pointers; default NULL for an empty list. No local setter or

getter.

The array is passed to List_SourceArray during construction. The array

itself is consumed then; without construct hooks the entry strings

remain borrowed for subsequent display, comparisons and accepted

selection. This is not an owned copy of each string. Matching is

case-insensitive and selects the first match; a missing match does not

prevent opening.

Popobject.mui

Provide a Listview popup backed by a List and synchronize its active

entry with a caller-supplied string. Construction creates the popup,

installs internal StrObjHook and ObjStrHook after superclass

construction, and registers double-click acceptance. It returns NULL on

superclass failure. Supply the inherited Popstring button and a

compatible String object; no string or button is created here.

Before opening, compare String_Contents with entries using stricmp,

selecting the first case-insensitive match. If none matches, set

List_Active_Off and still allow opening. On accepted close, retrieve the

active entry through the Listview and set String_Contents only when an

entry exists. No String_Acknowledge is set here.

Double-click invokes Close(TRUE), whose actual copy occurs later through

Popstring's queued hook. Cancellation leaves the string unchanged. The

popup window and contents follow Popobject ownership and lifecycle

rules.

The built-in List has no string construct/destruct hooks, so source

entry pointers remain borrowed rather than copied. Keep entry strings

valid while the popup uses them. Preserve the built-in popup/child

arrangement: supplying an overriding Popobject_Object can leave internal

list references inconsistent. Caller conversion hooks supplied at

construction are replaced by Poplist's internal hooks.