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The QWidget class is the base class of all user interface objects. More...
#include <QWidget>
Inherits QObject and QPaintDevice.
Inherited by Q3ComboBox, Q3DataBrowser, Q3DataView, Q3DateTimeEdit, Q3DateTimeEditBase, Q3DockArea, Q3Header, Q3MainWindow, QAbstractButton, QAbstractSlider, QAbstractSpinBox, QAxWidget, QCalendarWidget, QComboBox, QDesignerActionEditorInterface, QDesignerFormWindowInterface, QDesignerObjectInspectorInterface, QDesignerPropertyEditorInterface, QDesignerWidgetBoxInterface, QDesktopWidget, QDialog, QDialogButtonBox, QDockWidget, QFocusFrame, QFrame, QGLWidget, QGroupBox, QLineEdit, QMainWindow, QMenu, QMenuBar, QProgressBar, QRubberBand, QSizeGrip, QSplashScreen, QSplitterHandle, QStatusBar, QSvgWidget, QTabBar, QTabWidget, QToolBar, QWorkspace, QWSEmbedWidget, QX11EmbedContainer, and QX11EmbedWidget.
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The QWidget class is the base class of all user interface objects.
The widget is the atom of the user interface: it receives mouse, keyboard and other events from the window system, and paints a representation of itself on the screen. Every widget is rectangular, and they are sorted in a Z-order. A widget is clipped by its parent and by the widgets in front of it.
A widget that isn't embedded in a parent widget is called a window. Usually, windows have a frame and a title bar, although it is also possible to create windows without such decoration using suitable window flags). In Qt, QMainWindow and the various subclasses of QDialog are the most common window types.
Every widget's constructor accepts one or two standard arguments:
QWidget has many member functions, but some of them have little direct functionality; for example, QWidget has a font property, but never uses this itself. There are many subclasses which provide real functionality, such as QLabel, QPushButton, QListWidget, and QTabWidget.
A widget without a parent widget is always an independent window (top-level widget). For these widgets, setWindowTitle() and setWindowIcon() set the title bar and icon respectively.
Non-window widgets are child widgets, and are displayed within their parent widgets. Most widgets in Qt are mainly useful as child widgets. For example, it is possible to display a button as a top-level window, but most people prefer to put their buttons inside other widgets, such as QDialog.
The above diagram shows a QGroupBox widget being used to hold various child widgets in a layout provided by QGridLayout. The QLabel child widgets have been outlined to indicate their full sizes.
If you want to use a QWidget to hold child widgets you will usually want to add a layout to the parent QWidget. See Layout Classes for more information about these.
When a widgets is used as a container to group a number of child widgets, it is known as a composite widget. These can be created by constructing a widget with the required visual properties - a QFrame, for example - and adding child widgets to it, usually managed by a layout. The above diagram shows such a composite widget that was created using Qt Designer.
Composite widgets can also be created by subclassing a standard widget, such as QWidget or QFrame, and adding the necessary layout and child widgets in the constructor of the subclass. Many of the examples provided with Qt use this approach, and it is also covered in the Qt Tutorial.
Since QWidget is a subclass of QPaintDevice, subclasses can be used to display custom content that is composed using a series of painting operations with an instance of the QPainter class. This approach contrasts with the canvas-style approach used by the Graphics View Framework where items are added to a scene by the application and are rendered by the framework itself.
Each widget performs all painting operations from within its paintEvent() function. This is called whenever the widget needs to be redrawn, either as a result of some external change or when requested by the application.
The Analog Clock example shows how a simple widget can handle paint events.
When implementing a new widget, it is almost always useful to reimplement sizeHint() to provide a reasonable default size for the widget and to set the correct size policy with setSizePolicy().
By default, composite widgets which do not provide a size hint will be sized according to the space requirements of their child widgets.
The size policy lets you supply good default behavior for the layout management system, so that other widgets can contain and manage yours easily. The default size policy indicates that the size hint represents the preferred size of the widget, and this is often good enough for many widgets.
Widgets respond to events that are typically caused by user actions. Qt delivers events to widgets by calling specific event handler functions with instances of QEvent subclasses containing information about each event.
If your widget only contains child widgets, you probably do not need to implement any event handlers. If you want to detect a mouse click in a child widget call the child's underMouse() function inside the widget's mousePressEvent().
The Scribble example implements a wider set of events to handle mouse movement, button presses, and window resizing.
You will need to supply the behavior and content for your own widgets, but here is a brief overview of the events that are relevant to QWidget, starting with the most common ones:
Widgets that accept keyboard input need to reimplement a few more event handlers:
Some widgets will also need to reimplement some of the less common event handlers:
There are also some rather obscure events described in the QEvent::Type documentation. You need to reimplement event() directly to handle these. The default implementation of event() handles Tab and Shift+Tab (to move the keyboard focus), and passes on most other events to one of the more specialized handlers above.
Events and the mechanism used to deliver them are covered in the Events and Event Filters document.
In addition to the standard widget styles for each platform, widgets can also be styled according to rules specified in a style sheet. This feature enables you to customize the appearance of specific widgets to provide visual cues to users about their purpose; for example, a button could be styled in a particular way to indicate that it performs a destructive action.
The use of widgets style sheets is described in more detail in Qt Style Sheets.
From Qt 4.0, QWidget automatically double-buffers its painting, so there's no need to write double-buffering code in paintEvent() to avoid flicker. Additionally, it became possible for widgets to propagate their contents to children, in order to enable transparency effects, by setting the Qt::WA_ContentsPropagated widget attribute - this is now deprecated in Qt 4.1.
In Qt 4.1, the contents of parent widgets are propagated by default to each of their children. Custom widgets can be written to take advantage of this feature by only updating irregular regions (to create non-rectangular child widgets), or by using painting with colors that have less than the full alpha component. The following diagram shows how attributes and properties of a custom widget can be fine-tuned to achieve different effects.
In the above diagram, a semi-transparent rectangular child widget with an area removed is constructed and added to a parent widget (a QLabel showing a pixmap) then different properties and widget attributes are set to achieve different effects:
For rapidly updating custom widgets with simple background colors, such as real-time plotting or graphing widgets, it is better to define a suitable background color (using setBackgroundRole() with the QPalette::Window role), set the autoFillBackground property, and only implement the necessary drawing functionality in the widget's paintEvent().
For rapidly updating custom widgets that constantly paint over their entire areas with opaque content, such as video streaming widgets, it is better to set the widget's Qt::WA_OpaquePaintEvent, avoiding any unnecessary overhead associated with repainting the widget's background.
If a widget has both the Qt::WA_OpaquePaintEvent widget attribute and the autoFillBackground property set, the Qt::WA_OpaquePaintEvent attribute takes precedence. You should choose just one of these depending on your requirements.
In Qt 4.1, the contents of parent widgets are also propagated to standard Qt widgets. This can lead to some unexpected results if the parent widget is decorated in a non-standard way, as shown in the diagram below.
The scope for customizing the painting behavior of standard Qt widgets, without resorting to subclassing, is slightly less than that possible for custom widgets. Usually, the desired appearance of a standard widget can be achieved by setting its autoFillBackground property.
See also QEvent, QPainter, QGridLayout, and QBoxLayout.
This property holds whether drop events are enabled for this widget.
Setting this property to true announces to the system that this widget may be able to accept drop events.
If the widget is the desktop (QWidget::(windowType() == Qt::Desktop)), this may fail if another application is using the desktop; you can call acceptDrops() to test if this occurs.
Warning: Do not modify this property in a Drag&Drop event handler.
Access functions:
This property holds the widget's description as seen by assistive technologies.
Access functions:
See also QAccessibleInterface::text().
This property holds the widget's name as seen by assistive technologies.
Access functions:
See also QAccessibleInterface::text().
This property holds whether the widget background is filled automatically.
If enabled, this will cause Qt to fill the background using the widget's background role before invoking the paint event. The background role is defined by the widget's palette.
In addition, Windows are always filled with QPalette::Window, unless the WA_OpaquePaintEvent or WA_NoSystemBackground attributes are set.
This property was introduced in Qt 4.1.
Access functions:
See also Qt::WA_OpaquePaintEvent and Qt::WA_NoSystemBackground.
This property holds the base size of the widget.
The base size is used to calculate a proper widget size if the widget defines sizeIncrement().
Access functions:
See also setSizeIncrement().
This property holds the bounding rectangle of the widget's children.
Hidden children are excluded.
Access functions:
See also childrenRegion() and geometry().
This property holds the combined region occupied by the widget's children.
Hidden children are excluded.
Access functions:
See also childrenRect(), geometry(), and mask().
This property holds how the widget shows a context menu.
The default value of this property is Qt::DefaultContextMenu, which means the contextMenuEvent() handler is called. Other values are Qt::NoContextMenu, Qt::PreventContextMenu, Qt::ActionsContextMenu, and Qt::CustomContextMenu. With Qt::CustomContextMenu, the signal customContextMenuRequested() is emitted.
Access functions:
See also contextMenuEvent(), customContextMenuRequested(), and actions().
This property holds the cursor shape for this widget.
The mouse cursor will assume this shape when it's over this widget. See the list of predefined cursor objects for a range of useful shapes.
An editor widget might use an I-beam cursor:
setCursor(Qt::IBeamCursor);
If no cursor has been set, or after a call to unsetCursor(), the parent's cursor is used.
Access functions:
See also QApplication::setOverrideCursor().
This property holds whether the widget is enabled.
An enabled widget handles keyboard and mouse events; a disabled widget does not.
Some widgets display themselves differently when they are disabled. For example a button might draw its label grayed out. If your widget needs to know when it becomes enabled or disabled, you can use the changeEvent() with type QEvent::EnabledChange.
Disabling a widget implicitly disables all its children. Enabling respectively enables all child widgets unless they have been explicitly disabled.
Access functions:
See also isEnabledTo(), QKeyEvent, QMouseEvent, and changeEvent().
This property holds whether this widget (or its focus proxy) has the keyboard input focus.
Effectively equivalent to QApplication::focusWidget() == this.
Access functions:
See also setFocus(), clearFocus(), setFocusPolicy(), and QApplication::focusWidget().
This property holds the way the widget accepts keyboard focus.
The policy is Qt::TabFocus if the widget accepts keyboard focus by tabbing, Qt::ClickFocus if the widget accepts focus by clicking, Qt::StrongFocus if it accepts both, and Qt::NoFocus (the default) if it does not accept focus at all.
You must enable keyboard focus for a widget if it processes keyboard events. This is normally done from the widget's constructor. For instance, the QLineEdit constructor calls setFocusPolicy(Qt::StrongFocus).
Access functions:
See also focusInEvent(), focusOutEvent(), keyPressEvent(), keyReleaseEvent(), and enabled.
This property holds the font currently set for the widget.
The fontInfo() function reports the actual font that is being used by the widget.
As long as no special font has been set, or after setFont(QFont()) is called, this is either a special font for the widget class, the parent's font or (if this widget is a top level widget), the default application font.
This code fragment sets a 12 point helvetica bold font:
QFont font("Helvetica", 12, QFont::Bold);
setFont(font);
Note that when a child widget is given a different font to that of its parent widget, it will still inherit the parent's font properties unless these have been set explicitly on the child's font. For example, if the parent's font is bold, the child widget's font will be bold as well if not specified otherwise like this:
QFont font; font.setBold(false); setFont(font);
In addition to setting the font, setFont() informs all children about the change.
Access functions:
See also fontInfo() and fontMetrics().
This property holds geometry of the widget relative to its parent including any window frame.
See the Window Geometry documentation for an overview of geometry issues with windows.
Access functions:
See also geometry(), x(), y(), and pos().
This property holds the size of the widget including any window frame.
Access functions:
This property holds whether the widget is full screen.
Access functions:
See also windowState(), minimized, and maximized.
This property holds the geometry of the widget relative to its parent and excluding the window frame.
When changing the geometry, the widget, if visible, receives a move event (moveEvent()) and/or a resize event (resizeEvent()) immediately. If the widget is not currently visible, it is guaranteed to receive appropriate events before it is shown.
The size component is adjusted if it lies outside the range defined by minimumSize() and maximumSize().
Warning: Calling setGeometry() inside resizeEvent() or moveEvent() can lead to infinite recursion.
See the Window Geometry documentation for an overview of window geometry.
Access functions:
See also frameGeometry(), rect(), move(), resize(), moveEvent(), resizeEvent(), minimumSize(), and maximumSize().
This property holds the height of the widget excluding any window frame.
See the Window Geometry documentation for an overview of window geometry.
Access functions:
See also geometry, width, and size.
This property holds whether this widget's window is the active window.
The active window is the window that contains the widget that has keyboard focus.
When popup windows are visible, this property is true for both the active window and for the popup.
Access functions:
See also activateWindow() and QApplication::activeWindow().
This property holds the layout direction for this widget.
Access functions:
See also QApplication::layoutDirection.
This property holds whether this widget is maximized.
This property is only relevant for windows.
Note that due to limitations in some window-systems, this does not always report the expected results (e.g. if the user on X11 maximizes the window via the window manager, Qt has no way of distinguishing this from any other resize). This is expected to improve as window manager protocols evolve.
Access functions:
See also windowState(), showMaximized(), visible, show(), hide(), showNormal(), and minimized.
This property holds the widget's maximum height.
This property corresponds to maximumSize().height(). It is limited by the QWIDGETSIZE_MAX macro, i.e. the largest allowed height is 16777215.
Access functions:
See also maximumSize and maximumWidth.
This property holds the widget's maximum size.
The widget cannot be resized to a larger size than the maximum widget size.
The property is limited by the QWIDGETSIZE_MAX macro, i.e. the largest allowed size is QSize(16777215, 16777215).
Access functions:
See also maximumWidth, maximumHeight, minimumSize, and sizeIncrement.
This property holds the widget's maximum width.
This property corresponds to maximumSize().width(). It is limited by the QWIDGETSIZE_MAX macro, i.e. the largest allowed width is 16777215.
Access functions:
See also maximumSize and maximumHeight.
This property holds whether this widget is minimized (iconified).
This property is only relevant for windows.
Access functions:
See also showMinimized(), visible, show(), hide(), showNormal(), and maximized.
This property holds the widget's minimum height.
This property corresponds to minimumSize().height().
Access functions:
See also minimumSize and minimumWidth.
This property holds the widget's minimum size.
The widget cannot be resized to a smaller size than the minimum widget size. The widget's size is forced to the minimum size if the current size is smaller.
The minimum size set by this function will override the minimum size defined by QLayout.
Access functions:
See also minimumWidth, minimumHeight, maximumSize, and sizeIncrement.
This property holds the recommended minimum size for the widget.
If the value of this property is an invalid size, no minimum size is recommended.
The default implementation of minimumSizeHint() returns an invalid size if there is no layout for this widget, and returns the layout's minimum size otherwise. Most built-in widgets reimplement minimumSizeHint().
QLayout will never resize a widget to a size smaller than the minimum size hint unless minimumSize() is set or the size policy is set to QSizePolicy::Ignore. If minimumSize() is set, the minimum size hint will be ignored.
Access functions:
See also QSize::isValid(), resize(), setMinimumSize(), and sizePolicy().
This property holds the widget's minimum width.
This property corresponds to minimumSize().width().
Access functions:
See also minimumSize and minimumHeight.
This property holds whether the widget is a modal widget.
This property only makes sense for windows. A modal widget prevents widgets in all other windows from getting any input.
Access functions:
See also isWindow(), windowModality, and QDialog.
This property holds whether mouse tracking is enabled for the widget.
If mouse tracking is disabled (the default), the widget only receives mouse move events when at least one mouse button is pressed while the mouse is being moved.
If mouse tracking is enabled, the widget receives mouse move events even if no buttons are pressed.
Access functions:
See also mouseMoveEvent().
This property holds the geometry of the widget as it will appear when shown as a normal (not maximized or fullscreen) toplevel widget.
For child widgets this property always holds an empty rect.
Access functions:
See also QWidget::windowState() and QWidget::geometry.
This property holds the widget's palette.
As long as no special palette has been set, this is either a special palette for the widget class, the parent's palette or (if this widget is a top level widget), the default application palette.
Note: The palette's background color will only have an effect on the appearance of the widget if the autoFillBackground property is set.
Access functions:
See also QApplication::palette().
This property holds the position of the widget within its parent widget.
If the widget is a window, the position is that of the widget on the desktop, including its frame.
When changing the position, the widget, if visible, receives a move event (moveEvent()) immediately. If the widget is not currently visible, it is guaranteed to receive an event before it is shown.
Warning: Calling move() or setGeometry() inside moveEvent() can lead to infinite recursion.
See the Window Geometry documentation for an overview of window geometry.
Access functions:
See also frameGeometry, size, x(), and y().
This property holds the internal geometry of the widget excluding any window frame.
The rect property equals QRect(0, 0, width(), height()).
See the Window Geometry documentation for an overview of window geometry.
Access functions:
See also size.
This property holds the size of the widget excluding any window frame.
If the widget is visible when it is being resized, it receives a resize event (resizeEvent()) immediately. If the widget is not currently visible, it is guaranteed to receive an event before it is shown.
The size is adjusted if it lies outside the range defined by minimumSize() and maximumSize(). For windows, the minimum size is always at least QSize(1, 1), and it might be larger, depending on the window manager.
Warning: Calling resize() or setGeometry() inside resizeEvent() can lead to infinite recursion.
Access functions:
See also pos, geometry, minimumSize, maximumSize, and resizeEvent().
This property holds the recommended size for the widget.
If the value of this property is an invalid size, no size is recommended.
The default implementation of sizeHint() returns an invalid size if there is no layout for this widget, and returns the layout's preferred size otherwise.
Access functions:
See also QSize::isValid(), minimumSizeHint(), sizePolicy(), setMinimumSize(), and updateGeometry().
This property holds the size increment of the widget.
When the user resizes the window, the size will move in steps of sizeIncrement().width() pixels horizontally and sizeIncrement.height() pixels vertically, with baseSize() as the basis. Preferred widget sizes are for non-negative integers i and j:
width = baseSize().width() + i * sizeIncrement().width(); height = baseSize().height() + j * sizeIncrement().height();
Note that while you can set the size increment for all widgets, it only affects windows.
Warning: The size increment has no effect under Windows, and may be disregarded by the window manager on X.
Access functions:
See also size, minimumSize, and maximumSize.
This property holds the default layout behavior of the widget.
If there is a QLayout that manages this widget's children, the size policy specified by that layout is used. If there is no such QLayout, the result of this function is used.
The default policy is Preferred/Preferred, which means that the widget can be freely resized, but prefers to be the size sizeHint() returns. Button-like widgets set the size policy to specify that they may stretch horizontally, but are fixed vertically. The same applies to lineedit controls (such as QLineEdit, QSpinBox or an editable QComboBox) and other horizontally orientated widgets (such as QProgressBar). QToolButton's are normally square, so they allow growth in both directions. Widgets that support different directions (such as QSlider, QScrollBar or QHeader) specify stretching in the respective direction only. Widgets that can provide scrollbars (usually subclasses of QScrollArea) tend to specify that they can use additional space, and that they can make do with less than sizeHint().
Access functions:
See also sizeHint(), QLayout, QSizePolicy, and updateGeometry().
This property holds the widget's status tip.
Access functions:
See also toolTip and whatsThis.
This property holds the widget's style sheet.
This property was introduced in Qt 4.2.
Access functions:
See also setStyle(), QApplication::styleSheet, and Qt Style Sheets.
This property holds the widget's tooltip.
Note that by default tooltips are only shown for active windows. You can change this behavior by setting the attribute Qt::WA_AlwaysShowToolTips to true.
If you want to control a tooltip's behavior, you can intercept the event() function and catch the QEvent::ToolTip event (e.g., if you want to customize the area for which the tooltip should be shown).
Access functions:
See also QToolTip, statusTip, and whatsThis.
This property holds whether updates are enabled.
An updates enabled widget receives paint events and has a system background; a disabled widget does not. This also implies that calling update() and repaint() has no effect if updates are disabled.
setUpdatesEnabled() is normally used to disable updates for a short period of time, for instance to avoid screen flicker during large changes. In Qt, widgets normally do not generate screen flicker, but on X11 the server might erase regions on the screen when widgets get hidden before they can be replaced by other widgets. Disabling updates solves this.
Example:
setUpdatesEnabled(false); bigVisualChanges(); setUpdatesEnabled(true);
Disabling a widget implicitly disables all its children. Enabling respectively enables all child widgets unless they have been explicitly disabled. Re-enabling updates implicitly calls update() on the widget.
Access functions:
See also paintEvent().
This property holds whether the widget is visible.
Calling setVisible(true) or show() sets the widget to visible status if all its parent widgets up to the window are visible. If an ancestor is not visible, the widget won't become visible until all its ancestors are shown. If its size or position has changed, Qt guarantees that a widget gets move and resize events just before it is shown. If the widget has not been resized yet, Qt will adjust the widget's size to a useful default using adjustSize().
Calling setVisible(false) or hide() hides a widget explicitly. An explicitly hidden widget will never become visible, even if all its ancestors become visible, unless you show it.
A widget receives show and hide events when its visibility status changes. Between a hide and a show event, there is no need to waste CPU cycles preparing or displaying information to the user. A video application, for example, might simply stop generating new frames.
A widget that happens to be obscured by other windows on the screen is considered to be visible. The same applies to iconified windows and windows that exist on another virtual desktop (on platforms that support this concept). A widget receives spontaneous show and hide events when its mapping status is changed by the window system, e.g. a spontaneous hide event when the user minimizes the window, and a spontaneous show event when the window is restored again.
You almost never have to reimplement the setVisible() function. If you need to change some settings before a widget is shown, use showEvent() instead. If you need to do some delayed initialization use the Polish event delivered to the event() function.
Access functions:
See also show(), hide(), isHidden(), isVisibleTo(), isMinimized(), showEvent(), and hideEvent().
This property holds the widget's What's This help text.
Access functions:
See also QWhatsThis, QWidget::toolTip, and QWidget::statusTip.
This property holds the width of the widget excluding any window frame.
See the Window Geometry documentation for an overview of window geometry.
Access functions:
See also geometry, height, and size.
Window flags are a combination of a type (e.g. Qt::Dialog) and zero or more hints to the window system (e.g. Qt::FramelessWindowHint).
If the widget had type Qt::Widget or Qt::SubWindow and becomes a window (Qt::Window, Qt::Dialog, etc.), it is put at position (0, 0) on the desktop. If the widget is a window and becomes a Qt::Widget or Qt::SubWindow, it is put at position (0, 0) relative to its parent widget.
Access functions:
See also windowType() and Window Flags Example.
This property holds the widget's icon.
This property only makes sense for windows. If no icon has been set, windowIcon() returns the application icon (QApplication::windowIcon()).
Access functions:
See also windowIconText and windowTitle.
This property holds the widget's icon text.
This property only makes sense for windows. If no icon text has been set, this functions returns an empty string.
Access functions:
See also windowIcon and windowTitle.
This property holds which windows are blocked by the modal widget.
This property only makes sense for windows. A modal widget prevents widgets in other windows from getting input. The value of this property controls which windows are blocked when the widget is visible. Changing this property while the window is visible has no effect; you must hide() the widget first, then show() it again.
By default, this property is Qt::NonModal.
This property was introduced in Qt 4.1.
Access functions:
See also isWindow(), QWidget::modal, and QDialog.
This property holds whether the document shown in the window has unsaved changes.
A modified window is a window whose content has changed but has not been saved to disk. This flag will have different effects varied by the platform. On Mac OS X the close button will have a modified look; on other platforms, the window title will have an '*' (asterisk).
The window title must contain a "[*]" placeholder, which indicates where the '*' should appear. Normally, it should appear right after the file name (e.g., "document1.txt[*] - Text Editor"). If the window isn't modified, the placeholder is simply removed.
Access functions:
See also windowTitle, Application Example, SDI Example, and MDI Example.
This property holds the level of opacity for the window.
The valid range of opacity is from 1.0 (completely opaque) to 0.0 (completely transparent).
By default the value of this property is 1.0.
This feature is available on Mac OS X, X11 platforms that support the Composite extension, and Windows 2000 and later.
Note that under X11 you need to have a composite manager running, and the X11 specific _NET_WM_WINDOW_OPACITY atom needs to be supported by the window manager you are using.
Warning: Changing this property from opaque to transparent might issue a paint event that needs to be processed before the window is displayed correctly. This affects mainly the use of QPixmap::grabWindow(). Also note that semi-transparent windows update and resize significantly slower than opaque windows.
Access functions:
See also setMask().
This property holds the window title (caption).
This property only makes sense for windows. If no caption has been set, the title is an empty string.
If you use the windowModified mechanism, the window title must contain a "[*]" placeholder, which indicates where the '*' should appear. Normally, it should appear right after the file name (e.g., "document1.txt[*] - Text Editor"). If the windowModified property is false (the default), the placeholder is simply removed.
Access functions:
See also windowIcon, windowIconText, and windowModified.
This property holds the x coordinate of the widget relative to its parent including any window frame.
See the Window Geometry documentation for an overview of window geometry.
Access functions:
See also frameGeometry, y, and pos.
This property holds the y coordinate of the widget relative to its parent and including any window frame.
See the Window Geometry documentation for an overview of window geometry.
Access functions:
See also frameGeometry, x, and pos.
Constructs a widget which is a child of parent, with widget flags set to f.
If parent is 0, the new widget becomes a window. If parent is another widget, this widget becomes a child window inside parent. The new widget is deleted when its parent is deleted.
The widget flags argument, f, is normally 0, but it can be set to customize the frame of a window (i.e. parent must be 0). To customize the frame, use a value composed from the bitwise OR of any of the window flags.
If you add a child widget to an already visible widget you must explicitly show the child to make it visible.
Note that the X11 version of Qt may not be able to deliver all combinations of style flags on all systems. This is because on X11, Qt can only ask the window manager, and the window manager can override the application's settings. On Windows, Qt can set whatever flags you want.
See also windowFlags.
Destroys the widget.
All this widget's children are deleted first. The application exits if this widget is the main widget.
This event handler is called with the given event whenever the widget's actions are changed.
See also addAction(), insertAction(), removeAction(), actions(), and QActionEvent.
Returns the (possibly empty) list of this widget's actions.
See also contextMenuPolicy, insertAction(), and removeAction().
Sets the top-level widget containing this widget to be the active window.
An active window is a visible top-level window that has the keyboard input focus.
This function performs the same operation as clicking the mouse on the title bar of a top-level window. On X11, the result depends on the Window Manager. If you want to ensure that the window is stacked on top as well you should also call raise(). Note that the window must be visible, otherwise activateWindow() has no effect.
On Windows, if you are calling this when the application is not currently the active one then it will not make it the active window. It will change the color of the taskbar entry to indicate that the window has changed in some way. This is because Microsoft do not allow an application to interrupt what the user is currently doing in another application.
See also isActiveWindow(), window(), and show().
Appends the action action to this widget's list of actions.
All QWidgets have a list of QActions, however they can be represented graphically in many different ways. The default use of the QAction list (as returned by actions()) is to create a context QMenu.
A QWidget should only have one of each action.
See also removeAction(), insertAction(), actions(), and QMenu.
Appends the actions actions to this widget's list of actions.
See also removeAction(), QMenu, and addAction().
Adjusts the size of the widget to fit the contents.
Uses sizeHint() if valid (i.e if the size hint's width and height are >= 0); otherwise sets the size to the children rectangle that covers all child widgets (the union of all child widget rectangles). For top-level widgets, the screen size is also taken into account.
See also sizeHint() and childrenRect().
Returns the background role of the widget.
The background role defines the brush from the widget's palette that is used to render the background.
If no explicit background role is set, the widget inherts its parent widget's background role.
See also setBackgroundRole() and foregroundRole().
This event handler can be reimplemented to handle state changes.
The state being changed in this event can be retrieved through event event.
Change events include: QEvent::ToolBarChange, QEvent::ActivationChange, QEvent::EnabledChange, QEvent::FontChange, QEvent::StyleChange, QEvent::PaletteChange, QEvent::WindowTitleChange, QEvent::IconTextChange, QEcvent::ModifiedChange, QEvent::MouseTrackingChange, QEvent::ParentChange, QEvent::WindowStateChange, QEvent::LanguageChange, QEvent::LocaleChange, QEvent::LayoutDirectionChange.
Returns the visible child widget at the position (x, y) in the widget's coordinate system. If there is no visible child widget at the specified position, the function returns 0.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Returns the visible child widget at point p in the widget's own coordinate system.
Takes keyboard input focus from the widget.
If the widget has active focus, a focus out event is sent to this widget to tell it that it is about to lose the focus.
This widget must enable focus setting in order to get the keyboard input focus, i.e. it must call setFocusPolicy().
See also hasFocus(), setFocus(), focusInEvent(), focusOutEvent(), setFocusPolicy(), and QApplication::focusWidget().
Removes any mask set by setMask().
See also setMask().
Closes this widget. Returns true if the widget was closed; otherwise returns false.
First it sends the widget a QCloseEvent. The widget is hidden if it accepts the close event. If it ignores the event, nothing happens. The default implementation of QWidget::closeEvent() accepts the close event.
If the widget has the Qt::WA_DeleteOnClose flag, the widget is also deleted. A close events is delivered to the widget no matter if the widget is visible or not.
The QApplication::lastWindowClosed() signal is emitted when the last visible primary window (i.e. window with no parent) with the Qt::WA_QuitOnClose attribute set is closed. By default this attribute is set for all widgets except transient windows such as splash screens, tool windows, and popup menus.
This event handler, for event event, can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive widget close events.
See also event(), hide(), close(), QCloseEvent, and Application Example.
Returns the area inside the widget's margins.
See also setContentsMargins() and getContentsMargins().
This event handler, for event event, can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive widget context menu events.
The handler is called when the widget's contextMenuPolicy is Qt::DefaultContextMenu.
The default implementation ignores the context event. See the QContextMenuEvent documentation for more details.
See also event(), QContextMenuEvent, and customContextMenuRequested().
Creates a new widget window if window is 0, otherwise sets the widget's window to window.
Initializes the window (sets the geometry etc.) if initializeWindow is true. If initializeWindow is false, no initialization is performed. This parameter only makes sense if window is a valid window.
Destroys the old window if destroyOldWindow is true. If destroyOldWindow is false, you are responsible for destroying the window yourself (using platform native code).
The QWidget constructor calls create(0,true,true) to create a window for this widget.
This signal is emitted when the widget's contextMenuPolicy is Qt::CustomContextMenu, and the user has requested a context menu on the widget. The position pos is the position of the context menu event that the widget receives. Normally this is in widget coordinates. The exception to this rule is QAbstractScrollArea and its subclasses that map the context menu event to coordinates of the viewport() .
See also mapToGlobal(), QMenu, and contextMenuPolicy.
Frees up window system resources. Destroys the widget window if destroyWindow is true.
destroy() calls itself recursively for all the child widgets, passing destroySubWindows for the destroyWindow parameter. To have more control over destruction of subwidgets, destroy subwidgets selectively first.
This function is usually called from the QWidget destructor.
This event handler is called when a drag is in progress and the mouse enters this widget. The event is passed in the event parameter.
If the event is ignored, the widget won't receive any drag move events.
See the Drag-and-drop documentation for an overview of how to provide drag-and-drop in your application.
See also QTextDrag, QImageDrag, and QDragEnterEvent.
This event handler is called when a drag is in progress and the mouse leaves this widget. The event is passed in the event parameter.
See the Drag-and-drop documentation for an overview of how to provide drag-and-drop in your application.
See also QTextDrag, QImageDrag, and QDragLeaveEvent.
This event handler is called if a drag is in progress, and when any of the following conditions occurs: the cursor enters this widget, the cursor moves within this widget, or a modifier key is pressed on the keyboard while this widget has the focus. The event is passed in the event parameter.
See the Drag-and-drop documentation for an overview of how to provide drag-and-drop in your application.
See also QTextDrag, QImageDrag, and QDragMoveEvent.
This event handler is called when the drag is dropped on this widget which are passed in the event parameter.
See the Drag-and-drop documentation for an overview of how to provide drag-and-drop in your application.
See also QTextDrag, QImageDrag, and QDropEvent.
Ensures that the widget has been polished by QStyle (i.e., has a proper font and palette).
QWidget calls this function after it has been fully constructed but before it is shown the very first time. You can call this function if you want to ensure that the widget is polished before doing an operation, e.g., the correct font size might be needed in the widget's sizeHint() reimplementation. Note that this function is called from the default implementation of sizeHint().
Polishing is useful for final initialization that must happen after all constructors (from base classes as well as from subclasses) have been called.
If you need to change some settings when a widget is polished, reimplement event() and handle the QEvent::Polish event type.
Note: The function is declared const so that it can be called from other const functions (e.g., sizeHint()).
See also event().
This event handler can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive widget enter events which are passed in the event parameter.
An event is sent to the widget when the mouse cursor enters the widget.
See also leaveEvent(), mouseMoveEvent(), and event().
This is the main event handler; it handles event event. You can reimplement this function in a subclass, but we recommend using one of the specialized event handlers instead.
Key press and release events are treated differently from other events. event() checks for Tab and Shift+Tab and tries to move the focus appropriately. If there is no widget to move the focus to (or the key press is not Tab or Shift+Tab), event() calls keyPressEvent().
Mouse and tablet event handling is also slightly special: only when the widget is enabled, event() will call the specialized handlers such as mousePressEvent(); otherwise it will discard the event.
This function returns true if the event was recognized, otherwise it returns false. If the recognized event was accepted (see QEvent::accepted), any further processing such as event propagation to the parent widget stops.
Reimplemented from QObject.
See also closeEvent(), focusInEvent(), focusOutEvent(), enterEvent(), keyPressEvent(), keyReleaseEvent(), leaveEvent(), mouseDoubleClickEvent(), mouseMoveEvent(), mousePressEvent(), mouseReleaseEvent(), moveEvent(), paintEvent(), resizeEvent(), QObject::event(), and QObject::timerEvent().
Returns a pointer to the widget with window identifer/handle id.
The window identifier type depends on the underlying window system, see qwindowdefs.h for the actual definition. If there is no widget with this identifier, 0 is returned.
This event handler can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive keyboard focus events (focus received) for the widget. The event is passed in the event parameter
A widget normally must setFocusPolicy() to something other than Qt::NoFocus in order to receive focus events. (Note that the application programmer can call setFocus() on any widget, even those that do not normally accept focus.)
The default implementation updates the widget (except for windows that do not specify a focusPolicy()).
See also focusOutEvent(), setFocusPolicy(), keyPressEvent(), keyReleaseEvent(), event(), and QFocusEvent.
Finds a new widget to give the keyboard focus to, as appropriate for Tab, and returns true if it can find a new widget, or false if it can't.
See also focusPreviousChild().
Finds a new widget to give the keyboard focus to, as appropriate for Tab and Shift+Tab, and returns true if it can find a new widget, or false if it can't.
If next is true, this function searches forward, if next is false, it searches backward.
Sometimes, you will want to reimplement this function. For example, a web browser might reimplement it to move its "current active link" forward or backward, and call focusNextPrevChild() only when it reaches the last or first link on the "page".
Child widgets call focusNextPrevChild() on their parent widgets, but only the window that contains the child widgets decides where to redirect focus. By reimplementing this function for an object, you thus gain control of focus traversal for all child widgets.
See also focusNextChild() and focusPreviousChild().
This event handler can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive keyboard focus events (focus lost) for the widget. The events is passed in the event parameter.
A widget normally must setFocusPolicy() to something other than Qt::NoFocus in order to receive focus events. (Note that the application programmer can call setFocus() on any widget, even those that do not normally accept focus.)
The default implementation updates the widget (except for windows that do not specify a focusPolicy()).
See also focusInEvent(), setFocusPolicy(), keyPressEvent(), keyReleaseEvent(), event(), and QFocusEvent.
Finds a new widget to give the keyboard focus to, as appropriate for Shift+Tab, and returns true if it can find a new widget, or false if it can't.
See also focusNextChild().
Returns the focus proxy, or 0 if there is no focus proxy.
See also setFocusProxy().
Returns the last child of this widget that setFocus had been called on. For top level widgets this is the widget that will get focus in case this window gets activated
This is not the same as QApplication::focusWidget(), which returns the focus widget in the currently active window.
Returns the font info for the widget's current font. Equivalent to QFontInto(widget->font()).
See also font(), fontMetrics(), and setFont().
Returns the font metrics for the widget's current font. Equivalent to QFontMetrics(widget->font()).
See also font(), fontInfo(), and setFont().
Returns the foreground role.
The foreground role defines the color from the widget's palette that is used to draw the foreground.
If no explicit foreground role is set, the function returns a role that contrasts with the background role.
See also setForegroundRole() and backgroundRole().
Returns the widget's contents margins for left, top, right, and bottom.
See also setContentsMargins() and contentsRect().
Returns the window system handle of the widget, for low-level access. Using this function is not portable.
An HDC acquired with getDC() has to be released with releaseDC().
Warning: Using this function is not portable.
Grabs the keyboard input.
This widget receives all keyboard events until releaseKeyboard() is called; other widgets get no keyboard events at all. Mouse events are not affected. Use grabMouse() if you want to grab that.
The focus widget is not affected, except that it doesn't receive any keyboard events. setFocus() moves the focus as usual, but the new focus widget receives keyboard events only after releaseKeyboard() is called.
If a different widget is currently grabbing keyboard input, that widget's grab is released first.
See also releaseKeyboard(), grabMouse(), releaseMouse(), and focusWidget().
Grabs the mouse input.
This widget receives all mouse events until releaseMouse() is called; other widgets get no mouse events at all. Keyboard events are not affected. Use grabKeyboard() if you want to grab that.
Warning: Bugs in mouse-grabbing applications very often lock the terminal. Use this function with extreme caution, and consider using the -nograb command line option while debugging.
It is almost never necessary to grab the mouse when using Qt, as Qt grabs and releases it sensibly. In particular, Qt grabs the mouse when a mouse button is pressed and keeps it until the last button is released.
Note that only visible widgets can grab mouse input. If isVisible() returns false for a widget, that widget cannot call grabMouse().
See also releaseMouse(), grabKeyboard(), releaseKeyboard(), and grabKeyboard().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Grabs the mouse input and changes the cursor shape.
The cursor will assume shape cursor (for as long as the mouse focus is grabbed) and this widget will be the only one to receive mouse events until releaseMouse() is called().
Warning: Grabbing the mouse might lock the terminal.
See also releaseMouse(), grabKeyboard(), releaseKeyboard(), and setCursor().
Adds a shortcut to Qt's shortcut system that watches for the given key sequence in the given context. If the context is not OnApplication, the shortcut is local to this widget; otherwise it applies to the application as a whole.
If the same key sequence has been grabbed by several widgets, when the key sequence occurs a QEvent::Shortcut event is sent to all the widgets to which it applies in a non-deterministic order, but with the ``ambiguous'' flag set to true.
Warning: You should not normally need to use this function; instead create QActions with the shortcut key sequences you require (if you also want equivalent menu options and toolbar buttons), or create QShortcuts if you just need key sequences. Both QAction and QShortcut handle all the event filtering for you, and provide signals which are triggered when the user triggers the key sequence, so are much easier to use than this low-level function.
See also releaseShortcut() and setShortcutEnabled().
Returns true if this widget currently has edit focus; otherwise false.
This feature is available in Qtopia Core only.
See also setEditFocus() and QApplication::keypadNavigationEnabled().
Returns the preferred height for this widget, given the width w.
If this widget has a layout, the default implementation returns the layout's preferred height. if there is no layout, the default implementation returns -1 indicating that the preferred height does not depend on the width.
Hides the widget. This function is equivalent to setVisible(false).
See also hideEvent(), isHidden(), show(), setVisible(), isVisible(), and close().
This event handler can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive widget hide events. The event is passed in the event parameter.
Hide events are sent to widgets immediately after they have been hidden.
Note: A widget receives spontaneous show and hide events when its mapping status is changed by the window system, e.g. a spontaneous hide event when the user minimizes the window, and a spontaneous show event when the window is restored again. After receiving a spontaneous hide event, a widget is still considered visible in the sense of isVisible().
See also visible, event(), and QHideEvent.
This function returns the QInputContext for this widget. By default the input context is inherited from the widgets parent. For toplevels it is inherited from QApplication.
You can override this and set a special input context for this widget by using the setInputContext() method.
See also setInputContext().
This event handler, for event event, can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive Input Method composition events. This handler is called when the state of the input method changes.
Note that when creating custom text editing widgets, the Qt::WA_InputMethodEnabled window attribute must be set explicitly (using the setAttribute() function) in order to receive input method events.
The default implementation calls event->ignore(), which rejects the Input Method event. See the QInputMethodEvent documentation for more details.
See also event() and QInputMethodEvent.
This method is only relevant for input widgets. It is used by the input method to query a set of properties of the widget to be able to support complex input method operations as support for surrounding text and reconversions.
query specifies which property is queried.
See also inputMethodEvent(), QInputMethodEvent, and QInputContext.
Inserts the action action to this widget's list of actions, before the action before. It appends the action if before is 0 or before is not a valid action for this widget.
A QWidget should only have one of each action.
See also removeAction(), addAction(), QMenu, contextMenuPolicy, and actions().
Inserts the actions actions to this widget's list of actions, before the action before. It appends the action if before is 0 or before is not a valid action for this widget.
A QWidget can have at most one of each action.
See also removeAction(), QMenu, insertAction(), and contextMenuPolicy.
Returns true if this widget is a parent, (or grandparent and so on to any level), of the given child, and both widgets are within the same window; otherwise returns false.
Returns true if this widget would become enabled if ancestor is enabled; otherwise returns false.
This is the case if neither the widget itself nor every parent up to but excluding ancestor has been explicitly disabled.
isEnabledTo(0) is equivalent to isEnabled().
See also setEnabled() and enabled.
Returns true if the widget is hidden, otherwise returns false.
A hidden widget will only become visible when show() is called on it. It will not be automatically shown when the parent is shown.
To check visiblity, use !isVisible() instead (notice the exclamation mark).
isHidden() implies !isVisible(), but a widget can be not visible and not hidden at the same time. This is the case for widgets that are children of widgets that are not visible.
Widgets are hidden if they were created as independent windows or as children of visible widgets, or if hide() or setVisible(false) was called.
Returns true if this widget would become visible if ancestor is shown; otherwise returns false.
The true case occurs if neither the widget itself nor any parent up to but excluding ancestor has been explicitly hidden.
This function will still return true if the widget is obscured by other windows on the screen, but could be physically visible if it or they were to be moved.
isVisibleTo(0) is identical to isVisible().
See also show(), hide(), and isVisible().
Returns true if the widget is an independent window, otherwise returns false.
A window is a widget that isn't visually the child of any other widget and that usually has a frame and a window title.
A window can have a parent widget. It will then be grouped with its parent and deleted when the parent is deleted, minimized when the parent is minimized etc. If supported by the window manager, it will also have a common taskbar entry with its parent.
QDialog and QMainWindow widgets are by default windows, even if a parent widget is specified in the constructor. This behavior is specified by the Qt::Window flag.
See also window(), isModal(), and parentWidget().
This event handler, for event event, can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive key press events for the widget.
A widget must call setFocusPolicy() to accept focus initially and have focus in order to receive a key press event.
If you reimplement this handler, it is very important that you ignore() the event if you do not understand it, so that the widget's parent can interpret it.
The default implementation closes popup widgets if the user presses Esc. Otherwise the event is ignored.
See also keyReleaseEvent(), QKeyEvent::ignore(), setFocusPolicy(), focusInEvent(), focusOutEvent(), event(), QKeyEvent, and Tetrix Example.
This event handler, for event event, can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive key release events for the widget.
A widget must accept focus initially and have focus in order to receive a key release event.
If you reimplement this handler, it is very important that you ignore() the release if you do not understand it, so that the widget's parent can interpret it.
The default implementation ignores the event.
See also keyPressEvent(), QKeyEvent::ignore(), setFocusPolicy(), focusInEvent(), focusOutEvent(), event(), and QKeyEvent.
Returns the widget that is currently grabbing the keyboard input.
If no widget in this application is currently grabbing the keyboard, 0 is returned.
See also grabMouse() and mouseGrabber().
Returns the layout manager that is installed on this widget, or 0 if no layout manager is installed.
The layout manager sets the geometry of the widget's children that have been added to the layout.
See also setLayout(), sizePolicy(), and Layout Classes.
This event handler can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive widget leave events which are passed in the event parameter.
A leave event is sent to the widget when the mouse cursor leaves the widget.
See also enterEvent(), mouseMoveEvent(), and event().
Lowers the widget to the bottom of the parent widget's stack.
After this call the widget will be visually behind (and therefore obscured by) any overlapping sibling widgets.
See also raise() and stackUnder().
This special event handler can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive native Macintosh events which are passed from the caller with the event details in the event parameter.
In your reimplementation of this function, if you want to stop the event being handled by Qt, return true. If you return false, this native event is passed back to Qt, which translates the event into a Qt event and sends it to the widget.
Warning: This function is not portable.
See also QApplication::macEventFilter().
Translates the widget coordinate pos from the coordinate system of parent to this widget's coordinate system. The parent must not be 0 and must be a parent of the calling widget.
See also mapTo(), mapFromParent(), mapFromGlobal(), and underMouse().
Translates the global screen coordinate pos to widget coordinates.
See also mapToGlobal(), mapFrom(), and mapFromParent().
Translates the parent widget coordinate pos to widget coordinates.
Same as mapFromGlobal() if the widget has no parent.
See also mapToParent(), mapFrom(), mapFromGlobal(), and underMouse().
Translates the widget coordinate pos to the coordinate system of parent. The parent must not be 0 and must be a parent of the calling widget.
See also mapFrom(), mapToParent(), mapToGlobal(), and underMouse().
Translates the widget coordinate pos to global screen coordinates. For example, mapToGlobal(QPoint(0,0)) would give the global coordinates of the top-left pixel of the widget.
See also mapFromGlobal(), mapTo(), and mapToParent().
Translates the widget coordinate pos to a coordinate in the parent widget.
Same as mapToGlobal() if the widget has no parent.
See also mapFromParent(), mapTo(), mapToGlobal(), and underMouse().
Returns the mask currently set on a widget. If no mask is set the return value will be an empty region.
See also setMask(), clearMask(), QRegion::isEmpty(), and Shaped Clock Example.
Internal implementation of the virtual QPaintDevice::metric() function.
m is the metric to get.
Reimplemented from QPaintDevice.
This event handler, for event event, can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive mouse double click events for the widget.
The default implementation generates a normal mouse press event.
Note that the widgets gets a mousePressEvent() and a mouseReleaseEvent() before the mouseDoubleClickEvent().
See also mousePressEvent(), mouseReleaseEvent(), mouseMoveEvent(), event(), and QMouseEvent.
Returns the widget that is currently grabbing the mouse input.
If no widget in this application is currently grabbing the mouse, 0 is returned.
See also grabMouse() and keyboardGrabber().
This event handler, for event event, can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive mouse move events for the widget.
If mouse tracking is switched off, mouse move events only occur if a mouse button is pressed while the mouse is being moved. If mouse tracking is switched on, mouse move events occur even if no mouse button is pressed.
QMouseEvent::pos() reports the position of the mouse cursor, relative to this widget. For press and release events, the position is usually the same as the position of the last mouse move event, but it might be different if the user's hand shakes. This is a feature of the underlying window system, not Qt.
See also setMouseTracking(), mousePressEvent(), mouseReleaseEvent(), mouseDoubleClickEvent(), event(), QMouseEvent, and Scribble Example.
This event handler, for event event, can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive mouse press events for the widget.
If you create new widgets in the mousePressEvent() the mouseReleaseEvent() may not end up where you expect, depending on the underlying window system (or X11 window manager), the widgets' location and maybe more.
The default implementation implements the closing of popup widgets when you click outside the window. For other widget types it does nothing.
See also mouseReleaseEvent(), mouseDoubleClickEvent(), mouseMoveEvent(), event(), QMouseEvent, and Scribble Example.
This event handler, for event event, can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive mouse release events for the widget.
See also mousePressEvent(), mouseDoubleClickEvent(), mouseMoveEvent(), event(), QMouseEvent, and Scribble Example.
This event handler can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive widget move events which are passed in the event parameter. When the widget receives this event, it is already at the new position.
The old position is accessible through QMoveEvent::oldPos().
See also resizeEvent(), event(), move(), and QMoveEvent.
Returns the next widget in this widget's focus chain.
Sets the window flags for the widget to flags, without telling the window system.
Warning: Do not call this function unless you really know what you're doing.
See also setWindowFlags().
Returns the widget's paint engine.
Reimplemented from QPaintDevice.
This event handler can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive paint events which are passed in the event parameter.
A paint event is a request to repaint all or part of the widget. It can happen as a result of repaint() or update(), or because the widget was obscured and has now been uncovered, or for many other reasons.
Many widgets can simply repaint their entire surface when asked to, but some slow widgets need to optimize by painting only the requested region: QPaintEvent::region(). This speed optimization does not change the result, as painting is clipped to that region during event processing. QListView and QTableView do this, for example.
Qt also tries to speed up painting by merging multiple paint events into one. When update() is called several times or the window system sends several paint events, Qt merges these events into one event with a larger region (see QRegion::united()). repaint() does not permit this optimization, so we suggest using update() whenever possible.
When the paint event occurs, the update region has normally been erased, so that you're painting on the widget's background.
The background can be set using setBackgroundRole() and setPalette().
From Qt 4.0, QWidget automatically double-buffers its painting, so there's no need to write double-buffering code in paintEvent() to avoid flicker.
Note: Under X11 it is possible to toggle the global double buffering by calling qt_x11_set_global_double_buffer(). Example usage:
... extern void qt_x11_set_global_double_buffer(bool); qt_x11_set_global_double_buffer(false); ...
See also event(), repaint(), update(), QPainter, QPixmap, QPaintEvent, and Analog Clock Example.
Returns the parent of this widget, or 0 if it does not have any parent widget.
This special event handler can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive native Qtopia Core events which are passed in the event parameter.
In your reimplementation of this function, if you want to stop the event being handled by Qt, return true. If you return false, this native event is passed back to Qt, which translates the event into a Qt event and sends it to the widget.
Warning: This function is not portable.
See also QApplication::qwsEventFilter().
Raises this widget to the top of the parent widget's stack.
After this call the widget will be visually in front of any overlapping sibling widgets.
See also lower() and stackUnder().
Releases the HDC hdc acquired by a previous call to getDC().
Warning: Using this function is not portable.
Releases the keyboard grab.
See also grabKeyboard(), grabMouse(), and releaseMouse().
Releases the mouse grab.
See also grabMouse(), grabKeyboard(), and releaseKeyboard().
Removes the shortcut with the given id from Qt's shortcut system. The widget will no longer receive QEvent::Shortcut events for the shortcut's key sequence (unless it has other shortcuts with the same key sequence).
Warning: You should not normally need to use this function since Qt's shortcut system removes shortcuts automatically when their parent widget is destroyed. It is best to use QAction or QShortcut to handle shortcuts, since they are easier to use than this low-level function. Note also that this is an expensive operation.
See also grabShortcut() and setShortcutEnabled().
Removes the action action from this widget's list of actions.
See also insertAction(), actions(), and insertAction().
Repaints the widget directly by calling paintEvent() immediately, unless updates are disabled or the widget is hidden.
We suggest only using repaint() if you need an immediate repaint, for example during animation. In almost all circumstances update() is better, as it permits Qt to optimize for speed and minimize flicker.
Warning: If you call repaint() in a function which may itself be called from paintEvent(), you may get infinite recursion. The update() function never causes recursion.
See also update(), paintEvent(), and setUpdatesEnabled().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
This version repaints a rectangle (x, y, w, h) inside the widget.
If w is negative, it is replaced with width() - x, and if h is negative, it is replaced width height() - y.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
This version repaints a rectangle r inside the widget.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
This version repaints a region rgn inside the widget.
This function can be called on the widget that currently has focus to reset the input method operating on it.
See also QInputContext and QInputContext::reset().
This event handler can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive widget resize events which are passed in the event parameter. When resizeEvent() is called, the widget already has its new geometry. The old size is accessible through QResizeEvent::oldSize().
The widget will be erased and receive a paint event immediately after processing the resize event. No drawing need be (or should be) done inside this handler.
See also moveEvent(), event(), resize(), QResizeEvent, paintEvent(), and Scribble Example.
Restores the geometry and state top-level widgets stored in the byte array geometry. Returns true on success; otherwise returns false.
If the restored geometry is off-screen, it will be modified to be inside the the available screen geometry.
To restore geometry saved using QSettings, you can use code like this:
QSettings settings("MyCompany", "MyApp");
myWidget->restoreGeometry(settings.value("myWidget/geometry").toByteArray());
See the Window Geometry documentation for an overview of geometry issues with windows.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.2.
See also saveGeometry() and QSettings.
Saves the current geometry and state for top-level widgets.
To save the geometry when the window closes, you can implement a close event like this:
void MyWidget::closeEvent(QCloseEvent *event)
{
QSettings settings("MyCompany", "MyApp");
settings.setValue("geometry", saveGeometry());
QWidget::closeEvent(event);
}
See the Window Geometry documentation for an overview of geometry issues with windows.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.2.
See also restoreGeometry().
Scrolls the widget including its children dx pixels to the right and dy downward. Both dx and dy may be negative.
After scrolling, the widgets will receive paint events for the areas that need to be repainted. For widgets that Qt knows to be opaque, this is only the newly exposed parts. For example, if an opaque widget is scrolled 8 pixels to the left, only an 8-pixel wide stripe at the right edge needs updating.
Since widgets propagate the contents of their parents by default, you need to set the autoFillBackground property, or use setAttribute() to set the Qt::WA_OpaquePaintEvent attribute, to make a widget opaque.
For widgets that use contents propagation, a scroll will cause an update of the entire scroll area.
See also Transparency and Double Buffering.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
This version only scrolls r and does not move the children of the widget.
If r is empty or invalid, the result is undefined.
See also QScrollArea and bitBlt().
Sets the attribute attribute on this widget if on is true; otherwise clears the attribute.
See also testAttribute().
Sets the background role of the widget to role.
The background role defines the brush from the widget's palette that is used to render the background.
If role is QPalette::NoRole, then the widget inherits its parent's background role.
See also backgroundRole() and foregroundRole().
Sets the margins around the contents of the widget to have the sizes left, top, right, and bottom. The margins are used by the layout system, and may be used by subclasses to specify the area to draw in (e.g. excluding the frame).
Changing the margins will trigger a resizeEvent().
See also contentsRect() and getContentsMargins().
Disables widget input events if disable is true; otherwise enables input events.
See the enabled documentation for more information.
See also isEnabledTo(), QKeyEvent, QMouseEvent, and changeEvent().
If enable is true, make this widget have edit focus, in which case Qt::Key_Up and Qt::Key_Down will be delivered to the widget normally; otherwise, Qt::Key_Up and Qt::Key_Down are used to change focus.
This feature is available in Qtopia Core only.
See also hasEditFocus() and QApplication::keypadNavigationEnabled().
Sets both the minimum and maximum heights of the widget to h without changing the widths. Provided for convenience.
See also sizeHint(), minimumSize(), maximumSize(), and setFixedSize().
Sets both the minimum and maximum sizes of the widget to s, thereby preventing it from ever growing or shrinking.
This will override the default size constraints set by QLayout.
Alternatively, if you want the widget to have a fixed size based on its contents, you can call QLayout::setSizeConstraint(QLayout::SetFixedSize);
See also maximumSize and minimumSize.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Sets the width of the widget to w and the height to h.
Sets both the minimum and maximum width of the widget to w without changing the heights. Provided for convenience.
See also sizeHint(), minimumSize(), maximumSize(), and setFixedSize().
Gives the keyboard input focus to this widget (or its focus proxy) if this widget or one of its parents is the active window. The reason argument will be passed into any focus event sent from this function, it is used to give an explanation of what caused the widget to get focus.
First, a focus out event is sent to the focus widget (if any) to tell it that it is about to lose the focus. Then a focus in event is sent to this widget to tell it that it just received the focus. (Nothing happens if the focus in and focus out widgets are the same.)
setFocus() gives focus to a widget regardless of its focus policy, but does not clear any keyboard grab (see grabKeyboard()).
Be aware that if the widget is hidden, it will not accept focus.
Warning: If you call setFocus() in a function which may itself be called from focusOutEvent() or focusInEvent(), you may get an infinite recursion.
setFocusPolicy() QApplication::focusWidget() grabKeyboard() grabMouse(), {Keyboard Focus}
See also hasFocus(), clearFocus(), focusInEvent(), and focusOutEvent().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Gives the keyboard input focus to this widget (or its focus proxy) if this widget or one of its parents is the active window.
Sets the widget's focus proxy to widget w. If w is 0, the function resets this widget to have no focus proxy.
Some widgets can "have focus", but create a child widget, such as QLineEdit, to actually handle the focus. In this case, the widget can set the line edit to be its focus proxy.
setFocusProxy() sets the widget which will actually get focus when "this widget" gets it. If there is a focus proxy, setFocus() and hasFocus() operate on the focus proxy.
See also focusProxy().
Sets the foreground role of the widget to role.
The foreground role defines the color from the widget's palette that is used to draw the foreground.
If role is QPalette::NoRole, the widget uses a foreground role that contrasts with the background role.
See also foregroundRole() and backgroundRole().
Convenience function, equivalent to setVisible(!hidden).
See also isHidden().
This function sets the input context context on this widget.
See also inputContext().
Sets the layout manager for this widget to layout.
If there already is a layout manager installed on this widget, QWidget won't let you install another. You must first delete the existing layout manager (returned by layout()) before you can call setLayout() with the new layout.
Example:
QVBoxLayout *layout = new QVBoxLayout;
layout->addWidget(lcd);
layout->addWidget(slider);
setLayout(layout);
An alternative to calling this function is to pass this widget to the layout's constructor.
The QWidget will take ownership of layout.
See also layout() and Layout Classes.
Causes only the pixels of the widget for which bitmap has a corresponding 1 bit to be visible. If the region includes pixels outside the rect() of the widget, window system controls in that area may or may not be visible, depending on the platform.
Note that this effect can be slow if the region is particularly complex.
The following code shows how an image with an alpha channel can be used to generate a mask for a widget:
QLabel topLevelLabel;
QPixmap pixmap(":/images/tux.png");
topLevelLabel.setPixmap(pixmap);
topLevelLabel.setMask(pixmap.mask());
The label shown by this code is masked using the image it contains, giving the appearance that an irregularly-shaped image is being drawn directly onto the screen.
Masked widgets receive mouse events only on their visible portions.
See also mask(), clearMask(), windowOpacity(), and Shaped Clock Example.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Causes only the parts of the widget which overlap region to be visible. If the region includes pixels outside the rect() of the widget, window system controls in that area may or may not be visible, depending on the platform.
Note that this effect can be slow if the region is particularly complex.
See also windowOpacity.
Sets the parent of the widget to parent, and resets the window flags. The widget is moved to position (0, 0) in its new parent.
If the new parent widget is in a different window, the reparented widget and its children are appended to the end of the tab chain of the new parent widget, in the same internal order as before. If one of the moved widgets had keyboard focus, setParent() calls clearFocus() for that widget.
If the new parent widget is in the same window as the old parent, setting the parent doesn't change the tab order or keyboard focus.
If the "new" parent widget is the old parent widget, this function does nothing.
Warning: It is very unlikely that you will ever need this function. If you have a widget that changes its content dynamically, it is far easier to use QStackedWidget.
See also setWindowFlags().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
This function also takes widget flags, f as an argument.
If enable is true, auto repeat of the shortcut with the given id is enabled; otherwise it is disabled.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.2.
See also grabShortcut() and releaseShortcut().
If enable is true, the shortcut with the given id is enabled; otherwise the shortcut is disabled.
Warning: You should not normally need to use this function since Qt's shortcut system enables/disables shortcuts automatically as widgets become hidden/visible and gain or lose focus. It is best to use QAction or QShortcut to handle shortcuts, since they are easier to use than this low-level function.
See also grabShortcut() and releaseShortcut().
Sets the widget's GUI style to style. The ownership of the style object is not transferred.
If no style is set, the widget uses the application's style, QApplication::style() instead.
Warning: This function is particularly useful for demonstration purposes, where you want to show Qt's styling capabilities. Real applications should avoid it and use one consistent GUI style instead.
See also style(), QStyle, QApplication::style(), and QApplication::setStyle().
Moves the second widget around the ring of focus widgets so that keyboard focus moves from the first widget to the second widget when the Tab key is pressed.
Note that since the tab order of the second widget is changed, you should order a chain like this:
setTabOrder(a, b); // a to b setTabOrder(b, c); // a to b to c setTabOrder(c, d); // a to b to c to d
not like this:
// WRONG setTabOrder(c, d); // c to d setTabOrder(a, b); // a to b AND c to d setTabOrder(b, c); // a to b to c, but not c to d
If first or second has a focus proxy, setTabOrder() correctly substitutes the proxy.
See also setFocusPolicy(), setFocusProxy(), and Keyboard Focus.
Sets the window's role to role. This only makes sense for windows on X11.
See also windowRole().
Sets the window state to windowState. The window state is a OR'ed combination of Qt::WindowState: Qt::WindowMinimized, Qt::WindowMaximized, Qt::WindowFullScreen, and Qt::WindowActive.
If the window is not visible (i.e. isVisible() returns false), the window state will take effect when show() is called. For visible windows, the change is immediate. For example, to toggle between full-screen and mormal mode, use the following code:
w->setWindowState(w->windowState() ^ Qt::WindowFullScreen);
In order to restore and activate a minimized window (while preserving its maximized and/or full-screen state), use the following:
w->setWindowState(w->windowState() & ~Qt::WindowMinimized | Qt::WindowActive);
Note: On some window systems Qt::WindowActive is not immediate, and may be ignored in certain cases.
When the window state changes, the widget receives a changeEvent() of type QEvent::WindowStateChange.
See also Qt::WindowState and windowState().
This function is under development and is subject to change.
Sets the window surface to be the surface specified.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.2.
See also windowSurface().
Shows the widget and its child widgets. This function is equivalent to setVisible(true).
See also showEvent(), hide(), setVisible(), showMinimized(), showMaximized(), showNormal(), and isVisible().
This event handler can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive widget show events which are passed in the event parameter.
Non-spontaneous show events are sent to widgets immediately before they are shown. The spontaneous show events of windows are delivered afterwards.
Note: A widget receives spontaneous show and hide events when its mapping status is changed by the window system, e.g. a spontaneous hide event when the user minimizes the window, and a spontaneous show event when the window is restored again. After receiving a spontaneous hide event, a widget is still considered visible in the sense of isVisible().
See also visible, event(), and QShowEvent.
Shows the widget in full-screen mode.
Calling this function only affects windows.
To return from full-screen mode, call showNormal().
Full-screen mode works fine under Windows, but has certain problems under X. These problems are due to limitations of the ICCCM protocol that specifies the communication between X11 clients and the window manager. ICCCM simply does not understand the concept of non-decorated full-screen windows. Therefore, the best we can do is to request a borderless window and place and resize it to fill the entire screen. Depending on the window manager, this may or may not work. The borderless window is requested using MOTIF hints, which are at least partially supported by virtually all modern window managers.
An alternative would be to bypass the window manager entirely and create a window with the Qt::X11BypassWindowManagerHint flag. This has other severe problems though, like totally broken keyboard focus and very strange effects on desktop changes or when the user raises other windows.
X11 window managers that follow modern post-ICCCM specifications support full-screen mode properly.
See also showNormal(), showMaximized(), show(), hide(), and isVisible().
Shows the widget maximized.
Calling this function only affects windows.
On X11, this function may not work properly with certain window managers. See Window Geometry for an explanation.
See also setWindowState(), showNormal(), showMinimized(), show(), hide(), and isVisible().
Shows the widget minimized, as an icon.
Calling this function only affects windows.
See also showNormal(), showMaximized(), show(), hide(), isVisible(), and isMinimized().
Restores the widget after it has been maximized or minimized.
Calling this function only affects windows.
See also setWindowState(), showMinimized(), showMaximized(), show(), hide(), and isVisible().
Places the widget under w in the parent widget's stack.
To make this work, the widget itself and w must be siblings.
See also QWidget::setStyle(), QApplication::setStyle(), and QApplication::style().
This event handler, for event event, can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive tablet events for the widget.
If you reimplement this handler, it is very important that you ignore() the event if you do not handle it, so that the widget's parent can interpret it.
The default implementation ignores the event.
See also QTabletEvent::ignore(), QTabletEvent::accept(), event(), and QTabletEvent.
Returns true if attribute attribute is set on this widget; otherwise returns false.
See also setAttribute().
Returns true if the widget is under the mouse cursor; otherwise returns false.
This value is not updated properly during drag and drop operations.
See also enterEvent() and leaveEvent().
Updates the widget unless updates are disabled or the widget is hidden.
This function does not cause an immediate repaint; instead it schedules a paint event for processing when Qt returns to the main event loop. This permits Qt to optimize for more speed and less flicker than a call to repaint() does.
Calling update() several times normally results in just one paintEvent() call.
Qt normally erases the widget's area before the paintEvent() call. If the Qt::WA_OpaquePaintEvent widget attribute is set, the widget is responsible for painting all its pixels with an opaque color.
See also repaint(), paintEvent(), setUpdatesEnabled(), and Analog Clock Example.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
This version updates a rectangle (x, y, w, h) inside the widget.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
This version updates a rectangle r inside the widget.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
This version repaints a region rgn inside the widget.
Notifies the layout system that this widget has changed and may need to change geometry.
Call this function if the sizeHint() or sizePolicy() have changed.
For explicitly hidden widgets, updateGeometry() is a no-op. The layout system will be notified as soon as the widget is shown.
Updates the widget's micro focus.
See also QInputContext.
Returns the unobscured region where paint events can occur.
For visible widgets, this is an approximation of the area not covered by other widgets; otherwise, this is an empty region.
The repaint() function calls this function if necessary, so in general you do not need to call it.
This event handler, for event event, can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive wheel events for the widget.
If you reimplement this handler, it is very important that you ignore() the event if you do not handle it, so that the widget's parent can interpret it.
The default implementation ignores the event.
See also QWheelEvent::ignore(), QWheelEvent::accept(), event(), and QWheelEvent.
This special event handler can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive native Windows events which are passed in the message parameter.
In your reimplementation of this function, if you want to stop the event being handled by Qt, return true and set result to the value that the window procedure should return. If you return false, this native event is passed back to Qt, which translates the event into a Qt event and sends it to the widget.
Warning: This function is not portable.
See also QApplication::winEventFilter().
Returns the window system identifier of the widget.
Portable in principle, but if you use it you are probably about to do something non-portable. Be careful.
See also find().
Returns the window for this widget, i.e. the next ancestor widget that has (or could have) a window-system frame.
If the widget is a window, the widget itself is returned.
Typical usage is changing the window title:
aWidget->window()->setWindowTitle("New Window Title");
See also isWindow().
Returns the window's role, or an empty string.
See also setWindowRole(), windowIcon, and windowTitle.
Returns the current window state. The window state is a OR'ed combination of Qt::WindowState: Qt::WindowMinimized, Qt::WindowMaximized, Qt::WindowFullScreen, and Qt::WindowActive.
See also Qt::WindowState and setWindowState().
This function is under development and is subject to change.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.2.
See also setWindowSurface().
Returns the window type of this widget. This is identical to windowFlags() & Qt::WindowType_Mask.
See also windowFlags.
This special event handler can be reimplemented in a subclass to receive native X11 events which are passed in the event parameter.
In your reimplementation of this function, if you want to stop the event being handled by Qt, return true. If you return false, this native event is passed back to Qt, which translates the event into a Qt event and sends it to the widget.
Warning: This function is not portable.
See also QApplication::x11EventFilter().
Returns information about the configuration of the X display used to display the widget.
Warning: This function is only available on X11.
Returns the X11 Picture handle of the widget for XRender support. Use of this function is not portable. This function will return 0 if XRender support is not compiled into Qt, if the XRender extension is not supported on the X11 display, or if the handle could not be created.
Platform dependent window identifier.
Defines the maximum size for a QWidget object.
The largest allowed size for a widget is QSize(QWIDGETSIZE_MAX, QWIDGETSIZE_MAX), i.e. QSize (16777215,16777215).
See also QWidget::setMaximumSize().
| Constant | Value |
|---|---|
| QWidget::WidgetOrigin | 0 |
| QWidget::ParentOrigin | 1 |
| QWidget::WindowOrigin | 2 |
| QWidget::AncestorOrigin | 3 |
Returns the color role used for painting the widget's background.
Use QPalette(backgroundRole(()) instead.
See also setBackgroundMode().
Always returns QPoint().
Always returns WindowOrigin.
See also setBackgroundOrigin().
Use windowTitle() instead.
See also setCaption().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use the childAt() overload that doesn't have an includeThis parameter.
For example, if you have code like
return widget->childAt(x, y, true);
you can rewrite it as
QWidget *child = widget->childAt(x, y, true);
if (child)
return child;
if (widget->rect().contains(x, y))
return widget;
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use the single point argument overload instead.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Closes the widget.
Use the no-argument overload instead.
Use QColorGroup(palette()) instead.
Use ensurePolished() instead.
Drawing may only take place in a QPaintEvent. Overload paintEvent() to do your drawing and call update() to schedule a replaint whenever necessary. See also QPainter.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Drawing may only take place in a QPaintEvent. Overload paintEvent() to do your drawing and call update() to schedule a replaint whenever necessary. See also QPainter.
Drawing may only take place in a QPaintEvent. Overload paintEvent() to do your erasing and call update() to schedule a replaint whenever necessary. See also QPainter.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Drawing may only take place in a QPaintEvent. Overload paintEvent() to do your erasing and call update() to schedule a replaint whenever necessary. See also QPainter.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Drawing may only take place in a QPaintEvent. Overload paintEvent() to do your erasing and call update() to schedule a replaint whenever necessary. See also QPainter.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Clear the given region, rgn.
Drawing may only take place in a QPaintEvent. Overload paintEvent() to do your erasing and call update() to schedule a replaint whenever necessary. See also QPainter.
Use testAttribute(Qt::WA_UnderMouse) instead.
Return's the widget's icon.
Use windowIcon() instead.
See also setIcon().
Use windowIconText() instead.
See also setIconText().
Use showMinimized() instead.
Use windowType() == Qt::Desktop instead.
Use windowType() == Qt::Dialog instead.
Use testAttribute(Qt::WA_InputMethodEnabled) instead.
Use windowType() == Qt::Popup instead.
Use !isHidden() instead (notice the exclamation mark), or use isVisible() to check whether the widget is visible.
Use the updatesEnabled property instead.
Use isVisible() instead.
Use testAttribute(Qt::WA_SetCursor) instead.
Use testAttribute(Qt::WA_SetFont) instead.
Use testAttribute(Qt::WA_SetPalette) instead.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use the no-argument overload instead.
Use ensurePolished() instead.
Use setParent() to change the parent or the widget's widget flags; use move() to move the widget, and use show() to show the widget.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
The boolean parameter b is ignored. Use the no-argument overload instead.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
The boolean parameter b is ignored. Use the four-argument overload instead.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
The boolean parameter b is ignored. Use the single rect-argument overload instead.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
The boolean parameter b is ignored. Use the single region-argument overload instead.
Use setParent() to change the parent or the widget's widget flags; use move() to move the widget, and use show() to show the widget.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use setParent() to change the parent; use move() to move the widget, and use show() to show the widget.
Use activateWindow() instead.
See also isActiveWindow().
Use the palette instead.
For example, if you have code like
widget->setBackgroundColor(color);
you can rewrite it as
QPalette palette; palette.setColor(widget->backgroundRole(), color); widget->setPalette(palette);
Sets the color role used for painting the widget's background to background mode widgetBackground. The paletteBackground mode parameter is ignored.
See also backgroundMode().
See also backgroundOrigin().
Use the palette instead.
For example, if you have code like
widget->setBackgroundPixmap(pixmap);
you can rewrite it as
QPalette palette; palette.setBrush(widget->backgroundRole(), QBrush(pixmap)); widget->setPalette(palette);
Use setWindowTitle() instead.
See also caption().
Use the palette instead.
For example, if you have code like
widget->setEraseColor(color);
you can rewrite it as
QPalette palette; palette.setColor(widget->backgroundRole(), color); widget->setPalette(palette);
Use the palette instead.
For example, if you have code like
widget->setErasePixmap(pixmap);
you can rewrite it as
QPalette palette; palette.setBrush(widget->backgroundRole(), QBrush(pixmap)); widget->setPalette(palette);
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use the single-argument overload instead.
Use setWindowIcon() instead.
See also icon().
Use setWindowIconText() instead.
See also iconText().
Use setAttribute(Qt::WA_InputMethodEnabled, enabled) instead.
See also isInputMethodEnabled().
Use setAttribute(Qt::WA_KeyCompression, b) instead.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use the single-argument overload instead.
Use the palette directly.
For example, if you have code like
widget->setPaletteBackgroundColor(color);
you can rewrite it as
QPalette palette; palette.setColor(widget->backgroundRole(), color); widget->setPalette(palette);
Use the palette directly.
For example, if you have code like
widget->setPaletteBackgroundPixmap(pixmap);
you can rewrite it as
QPalette palette; palette.setBrush(widget->backgroundRole(), QBrush(pixmap)); widget->setPalette(palette);
Use the palette directly.
For example, if you have code like
widget->setPaletteForegroundColor(color);
you can rewrite it as
QPalette palette; palette.setColor(widget->foregroundRole(), color); widget->setPalette(palette);
Use setVisible(shown) instead.
See also isShown().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Use the sizePolicy property and heightForWidth() function instead.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience.
Sets the widget's GUI style to style using the QStyleFactory.
Use setFont(QFont()) instead.
Use setPalette(QPalette()) instead.
Use visibleRegion() instead.
The widget mapper is no longer part of the public API.
| Copyright © 2007 Trolltech | Trademarks | Qt 4.2.3 |