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The QPainter class performs low-level painting on widgets and other paint devices. More...
#include <QPainter>
Inherited by Q3Painter and QStylePainter.
The QPainter class performs low-level painting on widgets and other paint devices.
QPainter provides highly optimized functions to do most of the drawing GUI programs require. It can draw everything from simple lines to complex shapes like pies and chords. It can also draw aligned text and pixmaps. Normally, it draws in a "natural" coordinate system, but it can also do view and world transformation. QPainter can operate on any object that inherits the QPaintDevice class.
The common use of QPainter is inside a widget's paint event: Construct and customize (e.g. set the pen or the brush) the painter. Then draw. Remember to destroy the QPainter object after drawing. For example:
void SimpleExampleWidget::paintEvent(QPaintEvent *)
{
QPainter painter(this);
painter.setPen(Qt::blue);
painter.setFont(QFont("Arial", 30));
painter.drawText(rect(), Qt::AlignCenter, "Qt");
}
The core functionality of QPainter is drawing, but the class also provide several functions that allows you to customize QPainter's settings and its rendering quality, and others that enable clipping. In addition you can control how different shapes are merged together by specifying the painter's composition mode.
The isActive() function indicates whether the painter is active. A painter is activated by the begin() function and the constructor that takes a QPaintDevice argument. The end() function, and the destructor, deactivates it.
Together with the QPaintDevice and QPaintEngine classes, QPainter form the basis for Qt's paint system. QPainter is the class used to perform drawing operations. QPaintDevice represents a device that can be painted on using a QPainter. QPaintEngine provides the interface that the painter uses to draw onto different types of devices. If the painter is active, device() returns the paint device on which the painter paints, and paintEngine() returns the paint engine that the painter is currently operating on. For more information, see The Paint System documentation.
Sometimes it is desirable to make someone else paint on an unusual QPaintDevice. QPainter supports a static function to do this, setRedirected().
Warning: When the paintdevice is a widget, QPainter can only be used inside a paintEvent() function or in a function called by paintEvent(); that is unless the Qt::WA_PaintOutsidePaintEvent widget attribute is set. On Mac OS X and Windows, you can only paint in a paintEvent() function regardless of this attribute's setting.
There are several settings that you can customize to make QPainter draw according to your preferences:
Note that some of these settings mirror settings in some paint devices, e.g. QWidget::font(). The QPainter::begin() function (or equivalently the QPainter constructor) copies these attributes from the paint device.
You can at any time save the QPainter's state by calling the save() function which saves all the available settings on an internal stack. The restore() function pops them back.
QPainter provides functions to draw most primitives: drawPoint(), drawPoints(), drawLine(), drawRect(), drawRoundRect(), drawEllipse(), drawArc(), drawPie(), drawChord(), drawPolyline(), drawPolygon(), drawConvexPolygon() and drawCubicBezier(). The two convenience functions, drawRects() and drawLines(), draw the given number of rectangles or lines in the given array of QRects or QLines using the current pen and brush.
The QPainter class also provides the fillRect() function which fills the given QRect, with the given QBrush, and the eraseRect() function that erases the area inside the given rectangle.
All of these functions have both integer and floating point versions.
 | Basic Drawing Example The Basic Drawing example shows how to display basic graphics primitives in a variety of styles using the QPainter class. |
If you need to draw a complex shape, especially if you need to do so repeatedly, consider creating a QPainterPath and drawing it using drawPath().
| Painter Paths example The QPainterPath class provides a container for painting operations, enabling graphical shapes to be constructed and reused. The Painter Paths example shows how painter paths can be used to build complex shapes for rendering. |  |
QPainter also provides the fillPath() function which fills the given QPainterPath with the given QBrush, and the strokePath() function that draws the outline of the given path (i.e. strokes the path).
See also the Vector Deformation demo which shows how to use advanced vector techniques to draw text using a QPainterPath, the Gradients demo which shows the different types of gradients that are available in Qt, and the Path Stroking demo which shows Qt's built-in dash patterns and shows how custom patterns can be used to extend the range of available patterns.
 |  |  |
| Vector Deformation | Gradients | Path Stroking |
|---|
There are functions to draw pixmaps/images, namely drawPixmap(), drawImage() and drawTiledPixmap(). Both drawPixmap() and drawImage() produce the same result, except that drawPixmap() is faster on-screen while drawImage() may be faster on a QPrinter or other devices.
Text drawing is done using drawText(). When you need fine-grained positioning, boundingRect() tells you where a given drawText() command will draw.
There is a drawPicture() function that draws the contents of an entire QPicture. The drawPicture() function is the only function that disregards all the painter's settings as QPicture has its own settings.
To get the optimal rendering result using QPainter, you should use the platform independent QImage as paint device; i.e. using QImage will ensure that the result has an identical pixel representation on any platform.
The QPainter class also provides a means of controlling the rendering quality through its RenderHint enum and the support for floating point precision: All the functions for drawing primitives has a floating point version. These are often used in combination with the QPainter::AntiAliasing render hint.
 | Concentric Circles Example The Concentric Circles example shows the improved rendering quality that can be obtained using floating point precision and anti-aliasing when drawing custom widgets. The application's main window displays several widgets which are drawn using the various combinations of precision and anti-aliasing. |
The RenderHint enum specifies flags to QPainter that may or may not be respected by any given engine. QPainter::AntiAliasing indicates that the engine should antialias edges of primitives if possible, QPainter::TextAntialiasing indicates that the engine should antialias text if possible, and finally the QPainter::SmoothPixmapTransform indicates that the engine should use a smooth pixmap transformation algorithm.
The renderHints() function returns a flag that specifies the rendering hints that are set for this painter. Use the setRenderHint() function to set or clear the currently set RenderHints.
Normally, the QPainter operates on the device's own coordinate system (usually pixels), but QPainter has good support for coordinate transformations.
 |  |  |  |
| nop | rotate() | scale() | translate() |
|---|
The most commonly used transformations are scaling, rotation, translation and shearing. Use the scale() function to scale the coordinate system by a given offset, the rotate() function to rotate it clockwise and translate() to translate it (i.e. adding a given offset to the points). You can also twist the coordinate system around the origin using the shear() function. See the Affine Transformations demo for a visualization of a sheared coordinate system.
See also the Transformations example which shows how transformations influence the way that QPainter renders graphics primitives. In particular it shows how the order of transformations affects the result.
| Affine Transformations Demo The Affine Transformations demo show Qt's ability to perform affine transformations on painting operations. The demo also allows the user to experiment with the transformation operations and see the results immediately. |  |
All the tranformation operations operate on the transformation worldMatrix(). A matrix transforms a point in the plane to another point. For more information about the transformation matrix, see the The Coordinate System and QMatrix documentation.
The setWorldMatrix() function can replace or add to the currently set worldMatrix(). The resetMatrix() function resets any transformations that were made using translate(), scale(), shear(), rotate(), setWorldMatrix(), setViewport() and setWindow() functions. The deviceMatrix() returns the matrix that transforms from logical coordinates to device coordinates of the platform dependent paint device. The latter function is only needed when using platform painting commands on the platform dependent handle, and the platform does not do transformations nativly.
When drawing with QPainter, we specify points using logical coordinates which then are converted into the physical coordinates of the paint device. The mapping of the logical coordinates to the physical coordinates are handled by QPainter's combinedMatrix(), a combination of viewport() and window() and worldMatrix(). The viewport() represents the physical coordinates specifying an arbitrary rectangle, the window() describes the same rectangle in logical coordinates, and the worldMatrix() is identical with the transformation matrix.
See also The Coordinate System documentation.
QPainter can clip any drawing operation to a rectangle, a region, or a vector path. The current clip is available using the functions clipRegion() and clipPath(). Whether paths or regions are preferred (faster) depends on the underlying paintEngine(). For example, the QImage paint engine prefers paths while the X11 paint engine prefers regions. Setting a clip is done in the painters logical coordinates.
After QPainter's clipping, the paint device may also clip. For example, most widgets clip away the pixels used by child widgets, and most printers clip away an area near the edges of the paper. This additional clipping is not reflected by the return value of clipRegion() or hasClipping().
QPainter provides the CompositionMode enum which defines the Porter-Duff rules for digital image compositing; it describes a model for combining the pixels in one image, the source, with the pixel in another image, the destination.
The two most common forms of composition are Source and SourceOver. Source is used to draw opaque objects onto a paint device. In this mode, each pixel in the source replaces the corresponding pixel in the destination. In SourceOver composition mode, the source object is transparent and is drawn on top of the destination.
Note that composition transformation operates pixelwise. For that reason, there is a difference between using the grahic primitive itself and its bounding rectangle: The bounding rect contains pixels with alpha == 0 (i.e the pixels surrounding the primitive). These pixels will overwrite the other image's pixels, affectively clearing those, while the primitive only overwrites its own area.
 | Composition Modes Demo The Composition Modes demo, available in Qt's demo directory, allows you to experiment with the various composition modes and see the results immediately. |
See also QPaintDevice, QPaintEngine, QtSvg Module, and Basic Drawing Example.
Defines the Porter-Duff rules for digital image compositing. Composition modes are used to specify how the pixels in one image, the source, are merged with the pixel in another image, the destination.
The most common type is SourceOver (often referred to as just alpha blending) where the source pixel is blended on top of the destination pixel in such a way that the alpha component of the source defines the translucency of the pixel.
Composition modes will only work when the paint device is a QImage in Format_ARGB32_Premultiplied or Format_ARGB32, where the premultiplied version is the preferred format.
When a composition mode is set it applies to all painting operator, pens, brushes, gradients and pixmap/image drawing.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| QPainter::CompositionMode_SourceOver | 0 | This is the default mode. The alpha of the source is used to blend the pixel on top of the destination. |
| QPainter::CompositionMode_DestinationOver | 1 | The alpha of the destination is used to blend it on top of the source pixels. This mode is the inverse of CompositionMode_SourceOver. |
| QPainter::CompositionMode_Clear | 2 | The pixels in the destination are cleared (set to fully transparent) independent of the source. |
| QPainter::CompositionMode_Source | 3 | The output is the source pixel. (This means a basic copy operation and is identical to SourceOver when the source pixel is opaque). |
| QPainter::CompositionMode_Destination | 4 | The output is the destination pixel. This means that the blending has no effect. This mode is the inverse of CompositionMode_Source. |
| QPainter::CompositionMode_SourceIn | 5 | The output is the source, where the alpha is reduced by that of the destination. |
| QPainter::CompositionMode_DestinationIn | 6 | The output is the destination, where the alpha is reduced by that of the source. This mode is the inverse of CompositionMode_SourceIn. |
| QPainter::CompositionMode_SourceOut | 7 | The output is the source, where the alpha is reduced by the inverse of destination. |
| QPainter::CompositionMode_DestinationOut | 8 | The output is the destination, where the alpha is reduced by the inverse of the source. This mode is the inverse of CompositionMode_SourceOut. |
| QPainter::CompositionMode_SourceAtop | 9 | The source pixel is blended on top of the destination, with the alpha of the source pixel reduced by the alpha of the destination pixel. |
| QPainter::CompositionMode_DestinationAtop | 10 | The destination pixel is blended on top of the source, with the alpha of the destination pixel is reduced by the alpha of the destination pixel. This mode is the inverse of CompositionMode_SourceAtop. |
| QPainter::CompositionMode_Xor | 11 | The source, which alpha is reduced with the inverse of the destination alpha, is merged with the destination, which alpha is reduced by the inverse of the source alpha. CompositionMode_Xor is not the same as the bitwise Xor. |
See also compositionMode(), setCompositionMode(), Composition Modes, and Image Composition Example.
Renderhints are used to specify flags to QPainter that may or may not be respected by any given engine.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| QPainter::Antialiasing | 0x01 | Indicates that the engine should antialias edges of primitives if possible. |
| QPainter::TextAntialiasing | 0x02 | Indicates that the engine should antialias text if possible. |
| QPainter::SmoothPixmapTransform | 0x04 | Indicates that the engine should use a smooth pixmap transformation algorithm (such as bilinear) rather than nearest neighbor. |
The RenderHints type is a typedef for QFlags<RenderHint>. It stores an OR combination of RenderHint values.
See also renderHints(), setRenderHint(), Rendering Quality, and Concentric Circles Example.
Constructs a painter.
Constructs a painter that begins painting the paint device immediately.
This constructor is convenient for short-lived painters, e.g. in a QWidget::paintEvent() and should be used only once. The constructor calls begin() for you and the QPainter destructor automatically calls end().
Here's an example using begin() and end():
void MyWidget::paintEvent(QPaintEvent *)
{
QPainter p;
p.begin(this);
p.drawLine(...); // drawing code
p.end();
}
The same example using this constructor:
void MyWidget::paintEvent(QPaintEvent *)
{
QPainter p(this);
p.drawLine(...); // drawing code
}
Since the constructor cannot provide feedback when the initialization of the painter failed you should rather use begin() and end() to paint on external devices, e.g. printers.
Destroys the painter.
Returns the current background brush.
See also setBackground() and Settings.
Returns the current background mode.
See also setBackgroundMode() and Settings.
Begins painting the paint device and returns true if successful; otherwise returns false.
Notice that all painter settings (setPen(), setBrush() etc.) are reset to default values when begin() is called.
The errors that can occur are serious problems, such as these:
painter->begin(0); // impossible - paint device cannot be 0 QPixmap image(0, 0); painter->begin(&image); // impossible - image.isNull() == true; painter->begin(myWidget); painter2->begin(myWidget); // impossible - only one painter at a time
Note that most of the time, you can use one of the constructors instead of begin(), and that end() is automatically done at destruction.
Warning: A paint device can only be painted by one painter at a time.
See also end() and QPainter().
Returns the bounding rectangle of the text as it will appear when drawn inside the given rectangle with the specified flags using the currently set font(); i.e the function tells you where the drawText() function will draw when given the same arguments.
If the text does not fit within the given rectangle using the specified flags, the function returns the required rectangle.
The flags argument is a bitwise OR of the following flags:
If several of the horizontal or several of the vertical alignment flags are set, the resulting alignment is undefined.
See also drawText(), Qt::Alignment, and Qt::TextFlag.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Returns the bounding rectangle of the text as it will appear when drawn inside the given rectangle with the specified flags using the currently set font().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Returns the bounding rectangle of the given text as it will appear when drawn inside the rectangle beginning at the point (x, y) with width w and height h.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Instead of specifying flags as a bitwise OR of the Qt::AlignmentFlag and Qt::TextFlag, this overloaded function takes an option argument. The QTextOption class provides a description of general rich text properties.
See also QTextOption.
Returns the painter's current brush.
See also QPainter::setBrush() and Settings.
Returns the currently set brush origin.
See also setBrushOrigin() and Settings.
Returns the currently clip as a path. Note that the clip path is given in logical coordinates.
See also setClipPath(), clipRegion(), and setClipping().
Returns the currently set clip region. Note that the clip region is given in logical coordinates.
See also setClipRegion(), clipPath(), and setClipping().
Returns the transformation matrix combining the current window/viewport and world transformation.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.2.
See also setWorldMatrix(), setWindow(), and setViewport().
Returns the current composition mode.
See also CompositionMode and setCompositionMode().
Returns the paint device on which this painter is currently painting, or 0 if the painter is not active.
See also isActive().
Returns the matrix that transforms from logical coordinates to device coordinates of the platform dependent paint device.
This function is only needed when using platform painting commands on the platform dependent handle ( Qt::HANDLE), and the platform does not do transformations nativly.
The QPaintEngine::PaintEngineFeature enum can be queried to determine whether the platform performs the transformations or not.
See also worldMatrix() and QPaintEngine::hasFeature().
Draws the arc defined by the given rectangle, startAngle and spanAngle.
The startAngle and spanAngle must be specified in 1/16th of a degree, i.e. a full circle equals 5760 (16 * 360). Positive values for the angles mean counter-clockwise while negative values mean the clockwise direction. Zero degrees is at the 3 o'clock position.
 | QRectF rectangle(10.0, 20.0, 80.0, 60.0); int startAngle = 30 * 16; int spanAngle = 120 * 16; QPainter painter(this); painter.drawArc(rectangle, startAngle, spanAngle); |
See also drawPie(), drawChord(), and The Coordinate System.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the arc defined by the given rectangle, startAngle and spanAngle.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the arc defined by the rectangle beginning at (x, y) with the specified width and height, and the given startAngle and spanAngle.
Draws the chord defined by the given rectangle, startAngle and spanAngle. The chord is filled with the current brush().
The startAngle and spanAngle must be specified in 1/16th of a degree, i.e. a full circle equals 5760 (16 * 360). Positive values for the angles mean counter-clockwise while negative values mean the clockwise direction. Zero degrees is at the 3 o'clock position.
 | QRectF rectangle(10.0, 20.0, 80.0, 60.0); int startAngle = 30 * 16; int spanAngle = 120 * 16; QPainter painter(this); painter.drawChord(rect, startAngle, spanAngle); |
See also drawArc(), drawPie(), and The Coordinate System.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the chord defined by the given rectangle, startAngle and spanAngle.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the chord defined by the rectangle beginning at (x, y) with the specified width and height, and the given startAngle and spanAngle.
Draws the convex polygon defined by the first pointCount points in the array points using the current pen.
 | static const QPointF points[4] = {
QPointF(10.0, 80.0),
QPointF(20.0, 10.0),
QPointF(80.0, 30.0),
QPointF(90.0, 70.0)
};
QPainter painter(this);
painter.drawConvexPolygon(points, 4);
|
The first point is implicitly connected to the last point, and the polygon is filled with the current brush(). If the supplied polygon is not convex, i.e. it contains at least one angle larger than 180 degrees, the results are undefined.
On some platforms (e.g. X11), the drawConvexPolygon() function can be faster than the drawPolygon() function.
See also drawPolygon(), drawPolyline(), and The Coordinate System.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the convex polygon defined by the first pointCount points in the array points using the current pen.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the convex polygon defined by polygon using the current pen and brush.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the convex polygon defined by polygon using the current pen and brush.
Draws the ellipse defined by the given rectangle.
A filled ellipse has a size of rectangle.size(). A stroked ellipse has a size of rectangle.size() plus the pen width.
 | QRectF rectangle(10.0, 20.0, 80.0, 60.0); QPainter painter(this); painter.drawEllipse(rectangle); |
See also drawPie() and The Coordinate System.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the ellipse defined by the given rectangle.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the ellipse defined by the rectangle beginning at (x, y) with the given width and height.
Draws the rectangular portion source of the given image into the target rectangle in the paint device.
If the image needs to be modified to fit in a lower-resolution result (e.g. converting from 32-bit to 8-bit), use the flags to specify how you would prefer this to happen.
QRectF target(10.0, 20.0, 80.0, 60.0);
QRectF source(0.0, 0.0, 70.0, 40.0);
QImage image(":/images/myImage.png");
QPainter(this);
painter.drawImage(target, image, source);
|
See also drawPixmap().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the rectangular portion source of the given image into the target rectangle in the paint device.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given image at the given point.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given image at the given point.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the rectangular portion source of the given image with its origin at the given point.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the rectangular portion source of the given image with its origin at the given point.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given image into the given rectangle.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given image into the given rectangle.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws an image at (x, y) by copying a part of image into the paint device.
(x, y) specifies the top-left point in the paint device that is to be drawn onto. (sx, sy) specifies the top-left point in image that is to be drawn. The default is (0, 0).
(sw, sh) specifies the size of the image that is to be drawn. The default, (-1, -1), means all the way to the bottom-right of the image.
Draws a line defined by line.
 | QLineF line(10.0, 80.0, 90.0, 20.0); QPainter(this); painter.drawLine(line); |
See also drawLines(), drawPolyline(), and The Coordinate System.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws a line defined by line.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws a line from p1 to p2.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws a line from p1 to p2.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws a line from (x1, y1) to (x2, y2) and sets the current pen position to (x2, y2).
Draws the first lineCount lines in the array lines using the current pen.
See also drawLine() and drawPolyline().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the first lineCount lines in the array lines using the current pen.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the first lineCount lines in the array pointPairs using the current pen. The lines are specified as pairs of points so the number of entries in pointPairs must be at least lineCount * 2.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the first lineCount lines in the array pointPairs using the current pen.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws a line for each pair of points in the vector pointPairs using the current pen. If there is an odd number of points in the array, the last point will be ignored.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws a line for each pair of points in the vector pointPairs using the current pen.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the set of lines defined by the list lines using the current pen and brush.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the set of lines defined by the list lines using the current pen and brush.
Draws the given painter path using the current pen for outline and the current brush for filling.
 | QPainterPath path; path.moveTo(20, 80); path.lineTo(20, 30); path.cubicTo(80, 0, 50, 50, 80, 80); QPainter painter(this); painter.drawPath(path); |
See also the Painter Paths example and the Vector Deformation demo.
Replays the given picture at the given point.
The QPicture class is a paint device that records and replays QPainter commands. A picture serializes the painter commands to an IO device in a platform-independent format. Everything that can be painted on a widget or pixmap can also be stored in a picture.
This function does exactly the same as QPicture::play() when called with point = QPoint(0, 0).
QPicture picture;
QPointF point(10.0, 20.0)
picture.load("drawing.pic");
QPainter painter(this);
painter.drawPicture(0, 0, picture);
|
See also QPicture::play().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Replays the given picture at the given point.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given picture at point (x, y).
Draws a pie defined by the given rectangle, startAngle and and spanAngle.
The pie is filled with the current brush().
The startAngle and spanAngle must be specified in 1/16th of a degree, i.e. a full circle equals 5760 (16 * 360). Positive values for the angles mean counter-clockwise while negative values mean the clockwise direction. Zero degrees is at the 3 o'clock position.
 | QRectF rectangle(10.0, 20.0, 80.0, 60.0); int startAngle = 30 * 16; int spanAngle = 120 * 16; QPainter painter(this); painter.drawPie(rectangle, startAngle, spanAngle); |
See also drawEllipse(), drawChord(), and The Coordinate System.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws a pie defined by the given rectangle, startAngle and and spanAngle.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the pie defined by the rectangle beginning at (x, y) with the specified width and height, and the given startAngle and spanAngle.
Draws the rectangular portion source of the given pixmap into the given target in the paint device.
QRectF target(10.0, 20.0, 80.0, 60.0);
QRectF source(0.0, 0.0, 70.0, 40.0);
QPixmap pixmap(":myPixmap.png");
QPainter(this);
painter.drawPixmap(target, image, source);
|
See also drawImage().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the rectangular portion source of the given pixmap into the given target in the paint device.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the rectangular portion source of the given pixmap with its origin at the given point.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the rectangular portion source of the given pixmap with its origin at the given point.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given pixmap with its origin at the given point.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given pixmap with its origin at the given point.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given pixmap at position (x, y).
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given pixmap into the given rectangle.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the pixmap into the rectangle at position (x, y) with the given width and height.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the rectangular portion with the origin (sx, sy), width sw and height sh, of the given pixmap , at the point (x, y), with a width of w and a height of h.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws a pixmap at (x, y) by copying a part of the given pixmap into the paint device.
(x, y) specifies the top-left point in the paint device that is to be drawn onto. (sx, sy) specifies the top-left point in pixmap that is to be drawn. The default is (0, 0).
(sw, sh) specifies the size of the pixmap that is to be drawn. The default, (-1, -1), means all the way to the bottom-right of the pixmap.
Draws a single point at the given position using the current pen's color.
See also The Coordinate System.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws a single point at the given position using the current pen's color.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws a single point at position (x, y).
Draws the first pointCount points in the array points using the current pen's color.
See also The Coordinate System.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the first pointCount points in the array points using the current pen's color.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the points in the vector points.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the points in the vector points.
Draws the polygon defined by the first pointCount points in the array points using the current pen and brush.
| static const QPointF points[4] = {
QPointF(10.0, 80.0),
QPointF(20.0, 10.0),
QPointF(80.0, 30.0),
QPointF(90.0, 70.0)
};
QPainter painter(this);
painter.drawPolygon(points, 4);
|
The first point is implicitly connected to the last point, and the polygon is filled with the current brush().
If fillRule is Qt::WindingFill, the polygon is filled using the winding fill algorithm. If fillRule is Qt::OddEvenFill, the polygon is filled using the odd-even fill algorithm. See Qt::FillRule for a more detailed description of these fill rules.
See also drawConvexPolygon(), drawPolyline(), and The Coordinate System.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the polygon defined by the first pointCount points in the array points.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the polygon defined by the given points using the fill rule fillRule.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the polygon defined by the given points using the fill rule fillRule.
Draws the polyline defined by the first pointCount points in points using the current pen.
Note that unlike the drawPolygon() function the last point is not connected to the first, neither is the polyline filled.
static const QPointF points[3] = {
QPointF(10.0, 80.0),
QPointF(20.0, 10.0),
QPointF(80.0, 30.0),
};
QPainter painter(this);
painter.drawPolyline(points, 3);
|
See also drawLines(), drawPolygon(), and The Coordinate System.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the polyline defined by the first pointCount points in points using the current pen.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the polyline defined by the given points using the current pen.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the polyline defined by the given points using the current pen.
Draws the current rectangle with the current pen and brush.
A filled rectangle has a size of rectangle.size(). A stroked rectangle has a size of rectangle.size() plus the pen width.
 | QRectF rectangle(10.0, 20.0, 80.0, 60.0); QPainter painter(this); painter.drawRect(rectangle); |
See also drawRects(), drawPolygon(), and The Coordinate System.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the current rectangle with the current pen and brush.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws a rectangle with upper left corner at (x, y) and with the given width and height.
Draws the first rectCount of the given rectangles using the current pen and brush.
See also drawRect().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the first rectCount of the given rectangles using the current pen and brush.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given rectangles using the current pen and brush.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given rectangles using the current pen and brush.
Draws a rectangle r with rounded corners.
The xRnd and yRnd arguments specify how rounded the corners should be. 0 is angled corners, 99 is maximum roundedness.
A filled rectangle has a size of r.size(). A stroked rectangle has a size of r.size() plus the pen width.
 | QRectF rectangle(10.0, 20.0, 80.0, 60.0); QPainter painter(this); painter.drawRoundRect(rectangle); |
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the rectangle r with rounded corners.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the rectangle x, y, w, h with rounded corners.
Draws the given text with the currently defined text direction, beginning at the given position.
This function does not break text into multiple lines. Use the QPainter::drawText() overload that takes a rectangle instead if you want line breaking.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given text with the currently defined text direction, beginning at the given position.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given text within the provided rectangle.
 | QPainter painter(this);
painter.drawText(rect, Qt::AlignCenter, tr("Qt by\nTrolltech"));
|
The boundingRect (if not null) is set to the actual bounding rectangle of the output. The flags argument is a bitwise OR of the following flags:
See also Qt::AlignmentFlag, Qt::TextFlag, boundingRect(), and layoutDirection().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given text within the provided rectangle according to the specified flags. The boundingRect (if not null) is set to the actual bounding rectangle of the output.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given text at position (x, y), using the painter's currently defined text direction.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given text within the rectangle with origin (x, y), width and height.
The boundingRect (if not null) is set to the actual bounding rectangle of the output. The flags argument is a bitwise OR of the following flags:
See also Qt::AlignmentFlag and Qt::TextFlag.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the given text in the rectangle specified using the option to control its positioning and orientation.
Draws a tiled pixmap, inside the given rectangle with its origin at the given position.
Calling drawTiledPixmap() is similar to calling drawPixmap() several times to fill (tile) an area with a pixmap, but is potentially much more efficient depending on the underlying window system.
See also drawPixmap().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws a tiled pixmap, inside the given rectangle with its origin at the given position.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws a tiled pixmap in the specified rectangle.
(x, y) specifies the top-left point in the paint device that is to be drawn onto; with the given width and height. (sx, sy) specifies the top-left point in the pixmap that is to be drawn; this defaults to (0, 0).
Ends painting. Any resources used while painting are released. You don't normally need to call this since it is called by the destructor.
Returns true if the painter is no longer active; otherwise returns false.
See also begin() and isActive().
Erases the area inside the given rectangle. Equivalent to calling
fillRect(rectangle, background()).
See also fillRect().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Erases the area inside the given rectangle.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Erases the area inside the rectangle beginning at (x, y) with the given width and height.
Fills the given path using the given brush. The outline is not drawn.
Alternatively, you can specify a QColor instead of a QBrush; the QBrush constructor (taking a QColor argument) will automatically create a solid pattern brush.
See also drawPath().
Fills the given rectangle with the given brush.
Alternatively, you can specify a QColor instead of a QBrush; the QBrush constructor (taking a QColor argument) will automatically create a solid pattern brush.
See also drawRect().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Fills the given rectangle with the given brush.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Fills the rectangle beginning at (x, y) with the given width and height, using the given brush.
Returns the currently set font used for drawing text.
See also setFont(), drawText(), and Settings.
Returns the font info for the painter if the painter is active. Otherwise, the return value is undefined.
See also font(), isActive(), and Settings.
Returns the font metrics for the painter if the painter is active. Otherwise, the return value is undefined.
See also font(), isActive(), and Settings.
Returns true if clipping has been set; otherwise returns false.
See also setClipping() and Clipping.
Initializes the painters pen, background and font to the same as the given widget. Call this function after begin() while the painter is active.
See also begin() and Settings.
Returns true if begin() has been called and end() has not yet been called; otherwise returns false.
See also begin() and QPaintDevice::paintingActive().
Returns the layout direction used by the painter when drawing text.
See also setLayoutDirection(), drawText(), and Settings.
Returns the opacity of the painter. The default value is 1.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.2.
See also setOpacity().
Returns the paint engine that the painter is currently operating on if the painter is active; otherwise 0.
See also isActive().
Returns the painter's current pen.
See also setPen() and Settings.
Returns the replacement for given device. The optional out parameter offset returns the offset within the replaced device.
See also setRedirected() and restoreRedirected().
Returns a flag that specifies the rendering hints that are set for this painter.
See also setRenderHints(), RenderHint, and Rendering Quality.
Resets any transformations that were made using translate(), scale(), shear(), rotate(), setWorldMatrix(), setViewport() and setWindow().
See also Coordinate Transformations.
Restores the current painter state (pops a saved state off the stack).
See also save().
Restores the previous redirection for the given device after a call to setRedirected().
See also redirected().
Rotates the coordinate system the given angle clockwise.
See also setWorldMatrix() and Coordinate Transformations.
Saves the current painter state (pushes the state onto a stack). A save() must be followed by a corresponding restore(); the end() function unwinds the stack.
See also restore().
Scales the coordinate system by (sx, sy).
See also setWorldMatrix() and Coordinate Transformations.
Sets the background brush of the painter to the given brush.
The background brush is the brush that is filled in when drawing opaque text, stippled lines and bitmaps. The background brush has no effect in transparent background mode (which is the default).
See also background(), setBackgroundMode(), and Settings.
Sets the background mode of the painter to the given mode
Qt::TransparentMode (the default) draws stippled lines and text without setting the background pixels. Qt::OpaqueMode fills these space with the current background color.
Note that in order to draw a bitmap or pixmap transparently, you must use QPixmap::setMask().
See also backgroundMode(), setBackground(), and Settings.
Sets the painter's brush to the given brush.
The painter's brush defines how shapes are filled.
See also brush() and Settings.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Sets the painter's brush to black color and the specified style.
Sets the brush origin to position.
The brush origin specifies the (0, 0) coordinate of the painter's brush. This setting only applies to pattern brushes and pixmap brushes.
Note that while the brushOrigin() was necessary to adopt the parent's background for a widget in Qt 3, this is no longer the case since the Qt 4 painter doesn't paint the background unless you explicitly tell it to do so by setting the widget's autoFillBackground property to true.
See also brushOrigin() and Settings.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Sets the brush's origin to the given position.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Sets the brush's origin to point (x, y).
Enables clipping, and sets the clip path for the painter to the given path, with the clip operation.
Note that the clip path is specified in logical (painter) coordinates.
See also clipPath(), clipRegion(), and Clipping.
Enables clipping, and sets the clip region to the given rectangle using the given clip operation. The default operation is to replace the current clip rectangle.
Note that the clip rectangle is specified in logical (painter) coordinates.
See also clipRegion(), setClipping(), and Clipping.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Enables clipping, and sets the clip region to the rectangle beginning at (x, y) with the given width and height.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Enables clipping, and sets the clip region to the given rectangle using the given clip operation.
Sets the clip region to the given region using the specified clip operation. The default clip operation is to replace the current clip region.
Note that the clip region is given in logical coordinates.
See also clipRegion(), setClipRect(), and Clipping.
Enables clipping if enable is true, or disables clipping if enable is false.
See also hasClipping() and Clipping.
Sets the composition mode to the given mode.
Warning: You can only set the composition mode for QPainter objects that operates on a QImage.
See also compositionMode().
Sets the painter's font to the given font.
This font is used by subsequent drawText() functions. The text color is the same as the pen color.
If you set a font that isn't available, Qt finds a close match. font() will return what you set using setFont() and fontInfo() returns the font actually being used (which may be the same).
See also font(), drawText(), and Settings.
Sets the layout direction used by the painter when drawing text, to the specified direction.
See also layoutDirection(), drawText(), and Settings.
Sets the opacity of the painter to opacity. The value should be in the range 0.0 to 1.0, where 0.0 is fully transparent and 1.0 is fully opaque.
Opacity set on the painter will apply to all drawing operations individually.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.2.
See also opacity().
Sets the painter's pen to be the given pen.
The pen defines how to draw lines and outlines, and it also defines the text color.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Sets the painter's pen to have style Qt::SolidLine, width 0 and the specified color.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Sets the painter's pen to have the given style, width 0 and black color.
Redirects all paint commands for the given paint device, to the replacement device. The optional point offset defines an offset within the source device.
The redirection will not be effective until the begin() function has been called; make sure to call end() for the given device's painter (if any) before redirecting. Call restoreRedirected() to restore the previous redirection.
In general, you'll probably find that calling QPixmap::grabWidget() or QPixmap::grabWindow() is an easier solution.
See also redirected() and restoreRedirected().
Sets the given render hint on the painter if on is true; otherwise clears the render hint.
See also setRenderHints(), renderHints(), and Rendering Quality.
Sets the given render hints on the painter if on is true; otherwise clears the render hints.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.2.
See also setRenderHint(), renderHints(), and Rendering Quality.
Enables view transformations if enable is true, or disables view transformations if enable is false.
See also viewTransformEnabled() and Window-Viewport Conversion.
Sets the painter's viewport rectangle to the given rectangle, and enables view transformations.
The viewport rectangle is part of the view transformation. The viewport specifies the device coordinate system. Its sister, the window(), specifies the logical coordinate system.
The default viewport rectangle is the same as the device's rectangle.
See also viewport(), viewTransformEnabled(), and Window-Viewport Conversion.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Sets the painter's viewport rectangle to be the rectangle beginning at (x, y) with the given width and height.
Sets the painter's window to the given rectangle, and enables view transformations.
The window rectangle is part of the view transformation. The window specifies the logical coordinate system. Its sister, the viewport(), specifies the device coordinate system.
The default window rectangle is the same as the device's rectangle.
See also window(), viewTransformEnabled(), and Window-Viewport Conversion.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Sets the painter's window to the rectangle beginning at (x, y) and the given width and height.
Sets the transformation matrix to matrix and enables transformations.
If combine is true, then matrix is combined with the current transformation matrix; otherwise matrix replaces the current transformation matrix.
If matrix is the identity matrix and combine is false, this function calls setWorldMatrixEnabled(false). (The identity matrix is the matrix where QMatrix::m11() and QMatrix::m22() are 1.0 and the rest are 0.0.)
The following functions can transform the coordinate system without using a QMatrix:
They operate on the painter's worldMatrix() and are implemented like this:
void QPainter::rotate(qreal angle)
{
QMatrix matrix;
matrix.rotate(angle);
setWorldMatrix(matrix, true);
}
Note that when using setWorldMatrix() function you should always have combine be true when you are drawing into a QPicture. Otherwise it may not be possible to replay the picture with additional transformations; using the translate(), scale(), etc. convenience functions is safe.
For more information about the coordinate system, transformations and window-viewport conversion, see The Coordinate System documentation.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.2.
See also worldMatrixEnabled() and QMatrix.
Enables transformations if enable is true, or disables transformations if enable is false. The world transformation matrix is not changed.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.2.
See also worldMatrixEnabled(), worldMatrix(), and Coordinate Transformations.
Shears the coordinate system by (sh, sv).
See also setWorldMatrix() and Coordinate Transformations.
Draws the outline (strokes) the path path with the pen specified by pen
See also fillPath() and Drawing.
Translates the coordinate system by the given offset; i.e. the given offset is added to points.
See also setWorldMatrix() and Coordinate Transformations.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Translates the coordinate system by the given offset.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Translates the coordinate system by the vector (dx, dy).
Returns true if view transformation is enabled; otherwise returns false.
See also setViewTransformEnabled() and worldMatrix().
Returns the viewport rectangle.
See also setViewport() and setViewTransformEnabled().
Returns the window rectangle.
See also setWindow() and setViewTransformEnabled().
Returns the world transformation matrix.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.2.
See also setWorldMatrix(), Coordinate Transformations, and The Coordinate System.
Returns true if world transformation is enabled; otherwise returns false.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.2.
See also setWorldMatrixEnabled(), worldMatrix(), and The Coordinate System.
Draws the plain rectangle beginning at (x, y) with the given width and height, using the provided painter, lineColor and lineWidth . The rectangle's interior is filled with the fill brush unless fill is 0.
Warning: This function does not look at QWidget::style() or QApplication::style(). Use the drawing functions in QStyle to make widgets that follow the current GUI style.
Alternatively you can use a QFrame widget and apply the QFrame::setFrameStyle() function to display a plain rectangle:
QFrame frame: frame.setFrameStyle(QFrame::Box | QFrame::Plain);
See also qDrawShadeRect() and QStyle.
Draws a horizontal (y1 == y2) or vertical (x1 == x2) shaded line using the given painter. Note that nothing is drawn if y1 != y2 and x1 != x2 (i.e. the line is neither horizontal nor vertical).
The provided palette specifies the shading colors (light, dark and middle colors). The given lineWidth specifies the line width for each of the lines; it is not the total line width. The given midLineWidth specifies the width of a middle line drawn in the QPalette::mid() color.
The line appears sunken if sunken is true, otherwise raised.
Warning: This function does not look at QWidget::style() or QApplication::style(). Use the drawing functions in QStyle to make widgets that follow the current GUI style.
Alternatively you can use a QFrame widget and apply the QFrame::setFrameStyle() function to display a shaded line:
QFrame frame: frame.setFrameStyle(QFrame::HLine | QFrame::Sunken);
See also qDrawShadeRect(), qDrawShadePanel(), and QStyle.
Draws the shaded panel beginning at (x, y) with the given width and height using the provided painter and the given lineWidth.
The given palette specifies the shading colors (light, dark and middle colors). The panel's interior is filled with the fill brush unless fill is 0.
The panel appears sunken if sunken is true, otherwise raised.
Warning: This function does not look at QWidget::style() or QApplication::style(). Use the drawing functions in QStyle to make widgets that follow the current GUI style.
Alternatively you can use a QFrame widget and apply the QFrame::setFrameStyle() function to display a shaded panel:
QFrame frame: frame.setFrameStyle( QFrame::Panel | QFrame::Sunken);
See also qDrawWinPanel(), qDrawShadeLine(), qDrawShadeRect(), and QStyle.
Draws the shaded rectangle beginning at (x, y) with the given width and height using the provided painter.
The provide palette specifies the shading colors (light, dark and middle colors. The given lineWidth specifies the line width for each of the lines; it is not the total line width. The midLineWidth specifies the width of a middle line drawn in the QPalette::mid() color. The rectangle's interior is filled with the fill brush unless fill is 0.
The rectangle appears sunken if sunken is true, otherwise raised.
Warning: This function does not look at QWidget::style() or QApplication::style(). Use the drawing functions in QStyle to make widgets that follow the current GUI style.
Alternatively you can use a QFrame widget and apply the QFrame::setFrameStyle() function to display a shaded rectangle:
QFrame frame: frame.setFrameStyle(QFrame::Box | QFrame::Raised);
See also qDrawShadeLine(), qDrawShadePanel(), qDrawPlainRect(), and QStyle.
Draws the Windows-style button specified by the given point (x, y}, width and height using the provided painter with a line width of 2 pixels. The button's interior is filled with the fill brush unless fill is 0.
The given palette specifies the shading colors (light, dark and middle colors).
The button appears sunken if sunken is true, otherwise raised.
Warning: This function does not look at QWidget::style() or QApplication::style()-> Use the drawing functions in QStyle to make widgets that follow the current GUI style.
See also qDrawWinPanel() and QStyle.
Draws the Windows-style panel specified by the given point(x, y), width and height using the provided painter with a line width of 2 pixels. The button's interior is filled with the fill brush unless fill is 0.
The given palette specifies the shading colors. The panel appears sunken if sunken is true, otherwise raised.
Warning: This function does not look at QWidget::style() or QApplication::style(). Use the drawing functions in QStyle to make widgets that follow the current GUI style.
Alternatively you can use a QFrame widget and apply the QFrame::setFrameStyle() function to display a shaded panel:
QFrame frame: frame.setFrameStyle(QFrame::WinPanel | QFrame::Raised);
See also qDrawShadePanel(), qDrawWinButton(), and QStyle.
Use background() and QBrush::color() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QColor myColor = backgroundColor();
you can rewrite it as
QColor myColor = background().color();
Note that the background can be a complex brush such as a texture or a gradient.
See also setBackgroundColor().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use begin() instead.
If the paint device is a QWidget, QPainter is initialized after the widget's settings automatically. Otherwise, you must call the initFrom() function to initialize the painters pen, background and font to the same as any given widget.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); painter.begin(device, init);
you can rewrite it as
QPainter painter(this); painter.begin(device); painter.initFrom(init);
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Returns the bounding rectangle for the given length of the text constrained by the provided rectangle.
Use boundingRect() combined with QString::left() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QRect rectangle = boundingRect(rect, flags, text, length);
you can rewrite it as
QRect rectangle = boundingRect(rect, flags, text.left(length));
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Returns the bounding rectangle for the given length of the text constrained by the rectangle that begins at point (x, y) with the given width and height.
Use boundingRect() combined with QString::left() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QRect rectangle = boundingRect(x, y, width, height, flags, text, length);
you can rewrite it as
QRect rectangle = boundingRect(x, y, width, height, flags, text.left(length));
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use drawConvexPolygon() combined with QPolygonF::constData() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawConvexPolygon(polygon, index, count);
you can rewrite it as
int pointCount = (count == -1) ? polygon.size() - index : count; QPainter painter(this); painter.drawConvexPolygon(polygon.constData() + index, pointCount);
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use drawConvexPolygon() combined with QPolygon::constData() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawConvexPolygon(polygon, index, count);
you can rewrite it as
int pointCount = (count == -1) ? polygon.size() - index : count; QPainter painter(this); painter.drawConvexPolygon(polygon.constData() + index, pointCount);
Draws a cubic Bezier curve defined by the controlPoints, starting at controlPoints[index] (index defaults to 0). Points after controlPoints[index + 3] are ignored. Nothing happens if there aren't enough control points.
Use strokePath() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawCubicBezier(controlPoints, index)
you can rewrite it as
QPainterPath path;
path.moveTo(controlPoints.at(index));
path.cubicTo(controlPoints.at(index+1),
controlPoints.at(index+2),
controlPoints.at(index+3));
QPainter painter(this);
painter.strokePath(path, painter.pen());
Draws count separate lines from points defined by the polygon, starting at polygon[index] (index defaults to 0). If count is -1 (the default) all points until the end of the array are used.
Use drawLines() combined with QPolygon::constData() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawLineSegments(polygon, index, count);
you can rewrite it as
int lineCount = (count == -1) ? (polygon.size() - index) / 2 : count; QPainter painter(this); painter.drawLines(polygon.constData() + index * 2, lineCount);
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws count points in the vector polygon starting on index using the current pen.
Use drawPoints() combined with QPolygon::constData() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawPoints(polygon, index, count);
you can rewrite it as
int pointCount = (count == -1) ? polygon.size() - index : count; QPainter painter(this); painter.drawPoints(polygon.constData() + index, pointCount);
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use drawPolygon() combined with QPolygonF::constData() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawPolygon(polygon, winding, index, count);
you can rewrite it as
int pointCount = (count == -1) ? polygon.size() - index : count; int fillRule = winding ? Qt::WindingFill : Qt::OddEvenFill; QPainter painter(this); painter.drawPolygon( polygon.constData() + index, pointCount, fillRule);
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use drawPolygon() combined with QPolygon::constData() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawPolygon(polygon, winding, index, count);
you can rewrite it as
int pointCount = (count == -1) ? polygon.size() - index : count; int fillRule = winding ? Qt::WindingFill : Qt::OddEvenFill; QPainter painter(this); painter.drawPolygon( polygon.constData() + index, pointCount, fillRule);
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Draws the polyline defined by the count lines of the given polygon starting at index (index defaults to 0).
Use drawPolyline() combined with QPolygon::constData() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawPolyline(polygon, index, count);
you can rewrite it as
int pointCount = (count == -1) ? polygon.size() - index : count; QPainter painter(this); painter.drawPolyline(polygon.constData() + index, pointCount);
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use drawText() combined with QString::mid() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawText(x, y, text, pos, length);
you can rewrite it as
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawText(x, y, text.mid(pos, length));
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use drawText() combined with QString::mid() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawText(point, text, pos, length);
you can rewrite it as
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawText(point, text.mid(pos, length));
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use drawText() combined with QString::left() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawText(x, y, text, length);
you can rewrite it as
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawText(x, y, text.left(length));
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use drawText() combined with QString::left() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawText(point, text, length);
you can rewrite it as
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawText(point, text.left(length));
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use drawText() combined with QString::left() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawText(rectangle, flags, text, length, br );
you can rewrite it as
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawText(rectangle, flags, text.left(length), br );
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use drawText() combined with QString::left() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawText(x, y, width, height, flags, text, length, br );
you can rewrite it as
QPainter painter(this); painter.drawText(x, y, width, height, flags, text.left(length), br );
Use viewTransformEnabled() instead.
Use worldMatrixEnabled() instead.
Use setRedirected() instead.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use redirected() instead.
Use resetMatrix() instead.
Use setBackground() instead.
See also backgroundColor().
Use setViewTransformEnabled() instead.
See also hasViewXForm().
Use setWorldMatrixEnabled() instead.
See also hasWorldXForm().
Use the worldMatrix() combined with QMatrix::dx() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); qreal x = painter.translationX();
you can rewrite it as
QPainter painter(this); qreal x = painter.worldMatrix().dx();
Use the worldMatrix() combined with QMatrix::dy() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); qreal y = painter.translationY();
you can rewrite it as
QPainter painter(this); qreal y = painter.worldMatrix().dy();
Use point * combinedMatrix() instead.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use rectangle * combinedMatrix() instead.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use polygon * combinedMatrix() instead.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use combinedMatrix() combined with QPolygon::mid() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); QPolygon transformed = painter.xForm(polygon, index, count)
you can rewrite it as
QPainter painter(this); QPolygon transformed = polygon.mid(index, count) * painter.combinedMatrix();
Use combinedMatrix() combined with QMatrix::inverted() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); QPoint transformed = painter.xFormDev(point);
you can rewrite it as
QPainter painter(this); QPoint transformed = point * painter.combinedMatrix().inverted();
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use combineMatrix() combined with QMatrix::inverted() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); QRect transformed = painter.xFormDev(rectangle);
you can rewrite it as
QPainter painter(this); QRect transformed = rectangle * painter.combinedMatrix().inverted();
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use combinedMatrix() combined with QMatrix::inverted() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); QPolygon transformed = painter.xFormDev(rectangle);
you can rewrite it as
QPainter painter(this); QPolygon transformed = polygon * painter.combinedMatrix().inverted();
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use combinedMatrix() combined with QPolygon::mid() and QMatrix::inverted() instead.
For example, if you have code like
QPainter painter(this); QPolygon transformed = painter.xFormDev(polygon, index, count);
you can rewrite it as
QPainter painter(this); QPolygon transformed = polygon.mid(index, count) * painter.combinedMatrix().inverted();
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