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The QListViewItem class implements a list view item. More...
#include <qlistview.h>
Inherits Qt.
Inherited by QCheckListItem.
A list viev item is a multi-column object capable of displaying itself. Its design has the following main goals:
The simplest way to use QListViewItem is to construct one with a few constant strings. This creates an item which is a child of parent, with two fixed-content strings, and discards the pointer to it:
(void) new QListViewItem( parent, "first column", "second column" );
This object will be deleted when parent is deleted, as for QObjects.
The parent is either another QListViewItem or a QListView. If the parent is a QListView, this item is a top-level item within that QListView. If the parent is another QListViewItem, this item becomes a child of the parent item.
If you keep the pointer, you can set or change the texts using setText(), add pixmaps using setPixmap(), change its mode using setSelectable(), setSelected(), setOpen() and setExpandable(), change its height using setHeight(), and do much tree traversal. The set* functions in QListView also affect QListViewItem, of course.
You can traverse the tree as if it were a doubly linked list using itemAbove() and itemBelow(); they return pointers to the items directly above and below this item on the screen (even if none of the three are actually visible at the moment).
You can also traverse it as a tree, using parent(), firstChild() and nextSibling(). This code does something to each of an item's children:
QListViewItem * myChild = myItem->firstChild();
while( myChild ) {
doSomething( myChild );
myChild = myChild->nextSibling();
}
Also there is now an iterator class to traverse a tree of list view items. To iterate over all items of a list view, do:
QListViewItemIterator it( listview );
for ( ; it.current(); ++it )
do_something_with_the_item( it.current() );
Note that the order of the children will change when the sorting order changes, and is undefined if the items are not visible. You can however call enforceSortOrder() at any time, and QListView will always call it before it needs to show an item.
Many programs will need to reimplement QListViewItem. The most commonly reimplemented functions are:
Some subclasses call setExpandable( TRUE ) even when they have no children, and populate themselves when setup() or setOpen( TRUE ) is called. The dirview/dirview.cpp example program uses precisely this technique to start up quickly: The files and subdirectories in a directory aren't entered into the tree until they need to.
Constructs a new top-level list view item in the QListView parent.
Constructs a new list view item in the QListView parent, parent, with at most 8 constant strings as contents.
(void)new QListViewItem( lv, "/", "Root directory" );
See also setText().
Constructs an empty list view item which is a child of parent and is after after in the parent's list of children.
Constructs a new list view item in the QListView parent, after item after, with at most 8 constant strings as contents.
Note that the order is changed according to QListViewItem::key() unless the list view's sorting is disabled using QListView::setSorting( -1 ).
See also setText().
Constructs a new list view item which is a child of parent and first in the parent's list of children.
Constructs a new list view item that's a child of the QListViewItem parent, with at most 8 constant strings as contents. Possible example in a threaded news or e-mail reader:
(void)new QListViewItem( parentMessage, author, subject );
See also setText().
Constructs an empty list view item which is a child of parent and is after after in the parent's list of children.
Constructs a new list view item that's a child of the QListViewItem parent, after item after, with at most 8 constant strings as contents.
Note that the order is changed according to QListViewItem::key() unless the list view's sorting is disabled using QListView::setSorting( -1 ).
See also setText().
[virtual]Destroys the item, deleting all its children, freeing up all allocated resources.
[virtual protected]This virtual function is called whenever the user clicks on this item or presses Space on it.
See also activatedPos().
Reimplemented in QCheckListItem.
[protected]When called from a reimplementation of activate(), this function gives information on how the item was activated. Otherwise, the behaviour is undefined.
If activate() was caused by a mouse press, the function sets pos to where the user clicked and returns TRUE, otherwise it returns FALSE and does not change pos.
Pos is relative to the top-left corner of this item.
We recommend not using this function; it will most likely be obsoleted at the first opportunity.
See also activate().
Returns the current number of children of this item.
Returns the depth of this item.
[virtual protected]Makes sure that this object's children are sorted appropriately.
This only works if every item in the chain from the root item to this item is sorted appropriately.
See also sortChildItems().
Returns a pointer to the first (top) child of this item, or a null pointer if this item has no children.
Note that the children are not guaranteed to be sorted properly. QListView and QListViewItem try to postpone or avoid sorting to the greatest degree possible, in order to keep the user interface snappy.
See also nextSibling().
Returns the height of this item in pixels. This does not include the height of any children; totalHeight() returns that.
[virtual]Inserts newChild into its list of children. You should not need to call this function; it is called automatically by the constructor of newChild.
This function works even if this item is not contained in a list view.
[virtual]Invalidates the cached total height of this item including all open children.
This function works even if this item is not contained in a list view.
See also setHeight(), height() and totalHeight().
Returns TRUE if this item is expandable even when it has no children.
Returns TRUE if this list view item has children and they are potentially visible, or FALSE if the item has no children or they are hidden.
See also setOpen().
Returns TRUE if the item is selectable (as it is by default) and FALSE if it isn't.
See also setSelectable().
Returns TRUE if this item is selected, or FALSE if it is not.
See also setSelected(), QListView::setSelected() and QListView::selectionChanged().
Returns a pointer to the item immediately above this item on the screen. This is usually the item's closest older sibling, but may also be its parent or its next older sibling's youngest child, or something else if anyoftheabove->height() returns 0. Returns a null pointer if there is no item immediately above this item.
This function assumes that all parents of this item are open (ie. that this item is visible, or can be made visible by scrolling).
See also itemBelow() and QListView::itemRect().
Returns a pointer to the item immediately below this item on the screen. This is usually the item's eldest child, but may also be its next younger sibling, its parent's next younger sibling, grandparent's etc., or something else if anyoftheabove->height() returns 0. Returns a null pointer if there is no item immediately above this item.
This function assumes that all parents of this item are open (ie. that this item is visible, or can be made visible by scrolling).
See also itemAbove() and QListView::itemRect().
Returns the y coordinate of item in the list view's coordinate system. This functions is normally much slower than QListView::itemAt(), but it works for all items, while QListView::itemAt() normally works only for items on the screen.
See also QListView::itemAt(), QListView::itemRect() and QListView::itemPos().
[virtual]Returns a key that can be used for sorting by column column. The default implementation returns text(). Derived classes may also incorporate the order indicated by ascending into this key, although this is not recommended.
You can use this function to sort by non-alphabetic data. This code excerpt sort by file modification date, for example
if ( column == 3 ) {
QDateTime epoch( QDate( 1980, 1, 1 ) );
tmpString.sprintf( "%08d", epoch.secsTo( myFile.lastModified() ) );
} else {
// ....
}
return tmpString;
See also sortChildItems().
Returns a pointer to the listview containing this item.
Moves this item after the item after. This means it will get the sibling exactly after the item after. To move an item in the hierarchy, use takeItem() and insertItem().
Returns a pointer to the sibling item below this item, or a null pointer if there is no sibling item after this item.
Note that the siblings are not guaranteed to be sorted properly. QListView and QListViewItem try to postpone or avoid sorting to the greatest degree possible, in order to keep the user interface snappy.
See also firstChild().
[virtual]Paints a set of branches from this item to (some of) its children.
p is set up with clipping and translation so that you can draw only in the rectangle you need to; cg is the color group to use; the update rectangle is at 0, 0 and has size w, h. The top of the rectangle you own is at y (which is never greater than 0 but can be outside the window system's allowed coordinate range).
The update rectangle is in an undefined state when this function is called; this function must draw on all of the pixels.
See also paintCell() and QListView::drawContentsOffset().
Reimplemented in QCheckListItem.
[virtual]This virtual function paints the contents of one column of one item.
p is a QPainter open on the relevant paint device. pa is translated so 0, 0 is the top left pixel in the cell and width-1, height()-1 is the bottom right pixel in the cell. The other properties of p (pen, brush etc) are undefined. cg is the color group to use. column is the logical column number within the item that is to be painted; 0 is the column which may contain a tree.
This function may use QListView::itemMargin() for readability spacing on the left and right sides of information such as text, and should honor isSelected() and QListView::allColumnsShowFocus().
If you reimplement this function, you should also reimplement width().
The rectangle to be painted is in an undefined state when this function is called, so you must draw on all the pixels. The painter p has the right font on entry.
See also paintBranches() and QListView::drawContentsOffset().
Reimplemented in QCheckListItem.
[virtual]Paints a focus indication on the rectangle r using painter p and colors cg.
p is already clipped.
See also paintCell(), paintBranches() and QListView::setAllColumnsShowFocus().
Returns a pointer to the parent of this item, or a null pointer if this item has no parent.
See also firstChild() and nextSibling().
[virtual]Returns a pointer to the pixmap for column, or a null pointer if there is no pixmap for column.
This function works even if this item is not contained in a list view, but reimplementations of it are not required to work properly in that case.
See also setText() and setPixmap().
[virtual]This function is obsolete. It is provided to keep old source working, and will probably be removed in a future version of Qt. We strongly advise against using it in new code.
This function has been renamed takeItem().
Repaints this item on the screen, if it is currently visible.
[virtual]Sets this item to be expandable even if it has no children if enable is TRUE, and to be expandable only if it has children if enable is FALSE (the default).
The dirview example uses this in the canonical fashion: It checks whether the directory is empty in setup() and calls setExpandable(TRUE) if not, and in setOpen() it reads the contents of the directory and inserts items accordingly. This strategy means that dirview can display the entire file system without reading very much at start-up.
Note that root items are not expandable by the user unless QListView::setRootIsDecorated() is set to TRUE.
See also setSelectable().
[virtual protected]Sets this item's own height to height pixels. This implicitly changes totalHeight() too.
Note that e.g. a font change causes this height to be overwritten unless you reimplement setup().
For best results in Windows style, we suggest using an even number of pixels.
See also height(), totalHeight() and isOpen();.
[virtual]Sets this item to be open (its children are visible) if o is TRUE, and to be closed (its children are not visible) if o is FALSE.
Also does some bookkeeping.
See also height() and totalHeight().
Examples: dirview/main.cpp
[virtual]Sets the pixmap in column column to pm, if pm is non-null and column is non-negative.
See also pixmap() and setText().
[virtual]Sets this items to be selectable if enable is TRUE (the default) or not to be selectable if enable is FALSE.
The user is not able to select a non-selectable item using either the keyboard or mouse. The application programmer still can, of course.
See also isSelectable().
[virtual]Sets this item to be selected s is TRUE, and to not be selected if o is FALSE.
This function does not maintain any invariants or repaint anything - QListView::setSelected() does that.
See also height() and totalHeight().
[virtual]Sets the text in column column to text, if column is a valid column number and text is non-null.
If text() has been reimplemented, this function may be a no-op.
See also text(), key() and invalidate().
[virtual]This virtual function is called before the first time QListView needs to know the height or any other graphical attribute of this object, and whenever the font, GUI style or colors of the list view change.
The default calls widthChanged() and sets the item's height to the height of a single line of text in the list view's font. (If you use icons, multi-line text etc. you will probably need to call setHeight() yourself or reimplement this.).
Reimplemented in QCheckListItem.
(Re)sorts all child items of this item using the last sorting configuration (sort column and direction).
See also enforceSortOrder().
[virtual]Sorts the children of this item by the return values of key(column, ascending), in ascending order if ascending is TRUE and in descending order of descending is FALSE.
Asks some of the children to sort their children. (QListView and QListViewItem ensure that all on-screen objects are properly sorted, but may avoid or defer sorting other objects in order to be more responsive.)
See also key().
[virtual]Removes item from this object's list of children and causes an update
of the screen display. The item is not deleted. You should normally not
need to call this function, as QListViewItem::~QListViewItem() calls it.
The normal way to delete an item is Warning:delete. This function leaves item and its children in a state
where most member functions are unsafe. Only the few functions that
are explicitly documented to work in this state may be used then.
See also QListViewItem::insertItem().
[virtual]Returns the text in column column, or a null string if there is no text in that column.
This function works even if this item is not contained in a list view, but reimplementations of it are not required to work properly in that case.
See also key() and paintCell().
Reimplemented in QCheckListItem.
Returns the total height of this object, including any visible children. This height is recomputed lazily and cached for as long as possible.
setHeight() can be used to set the item's own height, setOpen() to show or hide its children, and invalidateHeight() to invalidate the cached height.
See also height().
[virtual]Returns the number of pixels of width required to draw column c of listview lv, using the metrics fm without cropping. The list view containing this item may use this information, depending on the QListView::WidthMode settings for the column.
The default implementation returns the width of the bounding rectangle of the text of column c.
See also listView(), widthChanged(), QListView::setColumnWidthMode() and QListView::itemMargin().
Reimplemented in QCheckListItem.
Call this function when the value of width() may have changed for column c. Normally, you should call this if text(c) changes. Passing -1 for c indicates all columns may have changed. For efficiency, you should do this if more than one call to widthChanged() is required.
See also width().
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