Is there a way to create a view in a CSplitterWnd without using (MFC) dynamic object creation?

I was previously using a CSplitterWnd in a MFC application, using it's CreateView function. Everything was working fine but now I would like to pass a parameter to the constructor of my views, so I cannot use MFC dynamic object creation (DECLARE_DYNCREATE and IMPLEMENT_DYNCREATE) because they require an empty constructor.

After searching a little on the internet I found an exemple that looks like this:

m_wndSplitter.CreateView(0,0,RUNTIME_CLASS(CMyView), CSize(0,0), pContext);
m_wndSplitter.CreateView(0,1,RUNTIME_CLASS(CMyView),  CSize(0,0), pContext);
m_pView0=(CMyView *)m_wndSplitter.GetPane(0,0);
m_pView1=(CMyView *)m_wndSplitter.GetPane(0,1);

This could be a workaround (i.e.: create a new function in CMyView letting me specify what I want) but this would be ugly and error prone. Anyone know if there is another way I could do this?

Edit: Adding more details after ee's answer:

Your right that the initialize method would work but this force me to remember to call that initialize method, but like you pointed out I will probably not create these views many times so that should be ok. Another thing I would maybe like is to manage the lifetime of the view myself so again this is not possible using CreateView.

Thanks

Solution

After checking Javier De Pedro's answer I though I could override the creation function so I did (semi-pseudo-code):

class ObjGetter
{
    static CObject* obj;
public:
    ObjGetter(CObject* obj_){obj = obj_;}
    static CObject* __stdcall getObj() { return obj; }
};

CObject* ObjGetter::obj = NULL;

BOOL CMyFrame::OnCreateClient(LPCREATESTRUCT lpcs, CCreateContext* pContext) 
{
//...
  myView = new CMyView(NULL);
  CRuntimeClass rt(*myView->GetRuntimeClass());
  ObjGetter objGetter(myView);
  rt.m_pfnCreateObject = &ObjGetter::getObj;

  m_wndSplitter.CreateView(0,0, &rt, CSize(0,0), pContext);
}

Now this work but there is the problem that it will destroy my class when closing and I said I would maybe want to track memory myself so I overloaded PostNcDestroy in CMyView to do nothing instead of calling delete this:

CMyView::PostNcDestroy(){}

Now it should prevent it from getting deleted but now it crash when exiting so I overriden CMyFrame::OnClose like this:

void CMyFrame::OnClose()
{
   m_wndSplitter.DeleteView(0, 0);
   delete myView; myView = NULL; //seems to be needed to be deleted before 
                                 //CFrameWnd::OnClose or it crash
   CFrameWnd::OnClose();
}

Now theorically I should be able to keep the myView pointer elsewhere as long as I delete it before the document exit.

Thanks for your help guys.