bcaff2b06f
Duplicating the number of classes is a high price to pay to be able to have some QAction functionality behave differently, or be only available in widgets applications. Instead, declare the entire API in QtGui in QAction* classes, and delegate the implementation of QtWidgets specific functionality to the private. The creation of the private is then delegated to the Q(Gui)ApplicationPrivate instance through a virtual factory function. Change some public APIs that are primarily useful for specialized tools such as Designer to operate on QObject* rather than QWidget*. APIs that depend on QtWidgets types have been turned into inline template functions, so that they are instantiated only at the caller side, where we can expect the respective types to be fully defined. This way, we only need to forward declare a few classes in the header, and don't need to generate any additional code for e.g. language bindings. Change-Id: Id0b27f9187652ec531a2e8b1b9837e82dc81625c Reviewed-by: Volker Hilsheimer <volker.hilsheimer@qt.io> |
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| .. | ||
| calendar | ||
| orderform | ||
| syntaxhighlighter | ||
| textedit | ||
| CMakeLists.txt | ||
| README | ||
| richtext.pro | ||
Qt provides powerful document-oriented rich text engine that supports Unicode and right-to-left scripts. Documents can be manipulated using a cursor-based API, and their contents can be imported and exported as both HTML and in a custom XML format. Text is rendered using anti-aliased outline fonts to provide the best possible on-screen representation. Documentation for these examples can be found via the Examples link in the main Qt documentation.