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The QMenuData class is a base class for QMenuBar and QPopupMenu. More...
#include <qmenudata.h>
Inherited by QMenuBar and QPopupMenu.
QMenuData has an internal list of menu items. A menu item is a text, pixmap or a separator, and may also have a popup menu (separators have no popup menus).
The menu item sends out an activated() signal when it is selected, and a highlighted() signal when it receives the user input focus.
Menu items can be accessed through identifiers.
See also QAccel.
Constructs an empty list.
[virtual]Removes all menu items and disconnects any signals that have been connected.
Returns the accelerator key that has been defined for the menu item id, or 0 if it has no accelerator key.
See also setAccel(), QAccel and qnamespace.h.
Activates the menu item at index index.
If the index is invalid (for example -1), the object itself is deactivated.
This function is obsolete.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.
Changes the icon and text of the menu item id.
See also pixmap().
This function is obsolete.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.
Changes the pixmap of the menu item id. If the item has an icon, the icon remains unchanged.
See also pixmap().
This function is obsolete.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.
Changes the text of the menu item id. If the item has an icon, the icon remains unchanged.
See also text().
Changes the icon and pixmap of the menu item id.
See also pixmap().
Changes the icon and text of the menu item id.
See also pixmap().
Changes the pixmap of the menu item id. If the item has an icon, the icon remains unchanged.
See also pixmap().
Changes the text of the menu item id. If the item has an icon, the icon remains unchanged.
See also text().
Removes all menu items.
See also removeItem() and removeItemAt().
Connects a menu item to a receiver and a slot or signal.
The receiver's slot/signal is activated when the menu item is activated.
See also disconnectItem() and setItemParameter().
Examples: menu/menu.cpp
Returns the number of items in the menu.
Disconnects a receiver/member from a menu item.
All connections are removed when the menu data object is destroyed.
See also connectItem() and setItemParameter().
Returns a pointer to the menu item with identifier id, or 0 if there is no item with such an identifier.
See also indexOf().
Returns a pointer to the menu item with identifier id, or 0 if there is no item with such an identifier, and changes parent to point to the parent of the return value.
See also indexOf().
[protected]Internal function that finds the menu item where popup is located, storing its index at index if index is not NULL.
Returns the icon set that has been set for menu item id, or 0 if no icon set has been set.
See also changeItem(), text() and pixmap().
Returns the identifier of the menu item at position index in the internal list, or -1 if index is out of range.
See also setId() and indexOf().
Returns the index of the menu item with identifier id, or -1 if there is no item with such an identifier.
See also idAt() and findItem().
Examples: scrollview/scrollview.cpp
The family of insertItem() functions inserts menu items into a popup menu or a menu bar.
A menu item is usually either a text string or a a pixmap, both with an optional icon or keyboard accelerator. As special cases it is also possible to insert custom items (see QCustomMenuItem) or even widgets into popup menus.
Some insertItem() members take a popup menu as additional argument. Use these to insert submenus to existing menus or pulldown menus to a menu bar.
The amount of insert functions may look confusing, but is actually quite handy to use.
This default version inserts a menu item with a text, an accelerator key, an id and an optional index and connects it to an object/slot.
Example:
QMenuBar *mainMenu = new QMenuBar;
QPopupMenu *fileMenu = new QPopupMenu;
fileMenu->insertItem( "New", myView, SLOT(newFile()), CTRL+Key_N );
fileMenu->insertItem( "Open", myView, SLOT(open()), CTRL+Key_O );
mainMenu->insertItem( "File", fileMenu );
Not all insert functions take an object/slot parameter or an accelerator key. Use connectItem() and setAccel() on these items.
If you will need to translate accelerators, use QAccel::stringToKey() to calculate the accelerator key:
fileMenu->insertItem( tr("Open"), myView, SLOT(open()),
QAccel::stringToKey( tr("Ctrl+O") ) );
In the example above, pressing CTRL+N or selecting "open" from the menu activates the myView->open() function.
Some insert functions take a QIconSet parameter to specify the little menu item icon. Note that you can always pass a QPixmap object instead.
The menu item is assigned the identifier id or an automatically generated identifier if id is < 0. The generated identifiers (negative integers) are guaranteed to be unique within the entire application.
The index specifies the position in the menu. The menu item is appended at the end of the list if index is negative.
Note that keyboard accelerators in Qt are not application global, but bound to a certain toplevel window. Accelerators in QPopupMenu items therefore only work for menus that are associated with a certain window. This is true for popup menus that live in a menu bar, for instance. In that case, the accelerator will be installed on the menu bar itself. It also works for stand-alone popup menus that have a toplevel widget in their parentWidget()- chain. The menu will then install its accelerator object on that toplevel widget. For all other cases, use an independent QAccel object.
Warning: Be careful when passing a literal 0 to insertItem(), as some C++ compilers choose the wrong overloaded function. Cast the 0 to what you mean, eg. (QObject*)0.
See also removeItem(), changeItem(), setAccel(), connectItem(), QAccel and qnamespace.h.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
Inserts a custom menu item custom.
This only works with popup menus. It is not supported for menu bars. Ownership of custom is transferred to the popup menu.
If you want to connect a custom item to a certain slot, use connectItem().
See also connectItem(), removeItem() and QCustomMenuItem.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
Inserts a menu item that consists of the widget widget.
Ownership of widget is transferred to the popup menu or the menubar.
Theoretically, any widget can be inserted into a popup menu. In practice, this only makes sense with certain widgets.
If a widget is not focus enabled ( see QWidget::isFocusEnabled() ), the menu treats it as a separator. This means, the item is not selectable and will never get focus. This way you can for example simply insert a QLabel if you need a popup menu with a title.
If the widget is focus enabled, it will get focus when the user traverses the popup menu with the arrow keys. If the widget does not accept ArrowUp and ArrowDown in its key event handler, the focus will move back to the menu when the the respective arrow key is hit one more time. This works for example with a QLineEdit. If the widget accepts the arrow keys itself, it must also provide the possibility to put the focus back on the menu again by calling QWidget::focusNextPrevChild() respectively. Futhermore should the embedded widget close the menu when the user made a selection. This can be done safely by calling
if ( isVisible() &&
parentWidget() &&
parentWidget()->inherits("QPopupMenu") )
parentWidget()->close();
See also removeItem().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
Inserts a custom menu item custom with an icon.
This only works with popup menus. It is not supported for menu bars. Ownership of custom is transferred to the popup menu.
If you want to connect a custom item to a certain slot, use connectItem().
See also connectItem(), removeItem() and QCustomMenuItem.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
Inserts a menu item with an icon, a pixmap and a sub menu. The icon will be displayed to the left of the pixmap in the item.
The popup must be deleted by the programmer or by its parent widget. It is not deleted when this menu item is removed or when the menu is deleted.
Returns the menu item identifier.
See also removeItem(), changeItem(), setAccel() and connectItem().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
Inserts a menu item with an icon, a pixmap, an accelerator key, an id and an optional index and connects it to an object/slot. The icon will be displayed to the left of the pixmap in the item.
To look best when being highlighted as menu item, the pixmap should provide a mask, see QPixmap::mask().
Returns the menu item identifier.
See also removeItem(), changeItem(), setAccel(), connectItem(), QAccel and qnamespace.h.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
Inserts a menu item with an icon and a pixmap. The icon will be displayed to the left of the pixmap in the item. Returns the menu item identifier.
See also removeItem(), changeItem(), setAccel() and connectItem().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
Inserts a menu item with an icon, a text and a sub menu. The icon will be displayed to the left of the text in the item.
The popup must be deleted by the programmer or by its parent widget. It is not deleted when this menu item is removed or when the menu is deleted.
Returns the menu item identifier.
See also removeItem(), changeItem(), setAccel() and connectItem().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
Inserts a menu item with an icon, a text, an accelerator key, an id and an optional index and connects it to an object/slot. The icon will be displayed to the left of the text in the item.
See also removeItem(), changeItem(), setAccel(), connectItem(), QAccel and qnamespace.h.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
Inserts a menu item with an icon and a text. The icon will be displayed to the left of the text in the item. Returns the menu item identifier.
See also removeItem(), changeItem(), setAccel() and connectItem().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
Inserts a menu item with a pixmap and a sub menu. The icon will be displayed to the left of the pixmap in the item.
The popup must be deleted by the programmer or by its parent widget. It is not deleted when this menu item is removed or when the menu is deleted.
Returns the menu item identifier.
See also removeItem(), changeItem(), setAccel() and connectItem().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
Inserts a menu item with a pixmap, an accelerator key, an id and an optional index and connects it to an object/slot.
To look best when being highlighted as menu item, the pixmap should provide a mask, see QPixmap::mask().
Returns the menu item identifier.
See also removeItem(), changeItem(), setAccel() and connectItem().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
Inserts a menu item with a pixmap. Returns the menu item identifier.
To look best when being highlighted as menu item, the pixmap should provide a mask, see QPixmap::mask().
See also removeItem(), changeItem(), setAccel() and connectItem().
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
Inserts a menu item with a text and a sub menu.
The popup must be deleted by the programmer or by its parent widget. It is not deleted when this menu item is removed or when the menu is deleted.
Returns the menu item identifier.
See also removeItem(), changeItem(), setAccel() and connectItem().
Examples: qtimage/qtimage.cpp grapher/grapher.cpp mainlyQt/editor.cpp layout/layout.cpp menu/menu.cpp progress/progress.cpp scrollview/scrollview.cpp
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
Inserts a menu item with a text. Returns the menu item identifier.
See also removeItem(), changeItem(), setAccel() and connectItem().
Inserts a separator at position index. The separator becomes the last menu item if index is negative.
In a popup menu, a separator is rendered as a horizontal line. In a Motif menubar, a separator is spacing, so the rest of the items (just "Help", normally) are drawn right-justified. In a Windows menubar, separators are ignored (to comply with the Windows style guide).
Examples: grapher/grapher.cpp menu/menu.cpp progress/progress.cpp scrollview/scrollview.cpp
Returns TRUE if the menu item has been checked, otherwise FALSE.
See also setItemChecked().
Examples: progress/progress.cpp
Returns TRUE if the item with identifier id is enabled or FALSE if it is disabled.
See also setItemEnabled().
Returns the parameter of the activation signal of item id.
If no parameter has been specified for this item with setItemParameter(), the value defaults to id.
See also connectItem(), disconnectItem() and setItemParameter().
[virtual protected]Virtual function; notifies subclasses that one or more items have been inserted or removed.
Reimplemented in QMenuBar.
[virtual protected]Virtual function; notifies subclasses that a popup menu item has been removed.
[virtual protected]Virtual function; notifies subclasses that a popup menu item has been inserted.
[virtual protected]Virtual function; notifies subclasses that one or more items have changed state (enabled/disabled or checked/unchecked).
Reimplemented in QMenuBar.
Returns the pixmap that has been set for menu item id, or 0 if no pixmap has been set.
See also changeItem(), text() and iconSet().
Removes the menu item which has the identifier id.
See also removeItemAt() and clear().
Removes the menu item at position index.
See also removeItem() and clear().
Defines an accelerator key for the menu item id.
An accelerator key consists of a key code and a combination of the modifiers
SHIFT, CTRL, ALT, or UNICODE_ACCEL (OR'ed or added).
The header file qnamespace.h contains a list of key codes.
Defining an accelerator key generates a text which is added to the
menu item, for instance, CTRL + Key_O generates "Ctrl+O". The
text is formatted differently for different platforms.
Note that keyboard accelerators in Qt are not application global, but bound to a certain toplevel window. Accelerators in QPopupMenu items therefore only work for menus that are associated with a certain window. This is true for popup menus that live in a menu bar, for instance. In that case, the accelerator will be installed on the menu bar itself. It also works for stand-alone popup menus that have a toplevel widget in their parentWidget()- chain. The menu will then install its accelerator object on that toplevel widget. For all other cases, use an independent QAccel object.
Example:
QMenuBar *mainMenu = new QMenuBar;
QPopupMenu *fileMenu = new QPopupMenu; // file sub menu
fileMenu->insertItem( "Open Document", 67 );// add "Open" item
fileMenu->setAccel( CTRL + Key_O, 67 ); // Control and O to open
fileMenu->insertItem( "Quit", 69 ); // add "Quit" item
fileMenu->setAccel( CTRL + ALT + Key_Delete, 69 );
mainMenu->insertItem( "File", fileMenu ); // add the file menu
If you will need to translate accelerators, use QAccel::stringToKey():
fileMenu->setAccel( QAccel::stringToKey(tr("Ctrl+O")), 67 );
You can also specify the accelerator in the insertItem() function.
See also accel(), insertItem(), QAccel and qnamespace.h.
Examples: menu/menu.cpp
[virtual]Sets the menu identifier of the item at index to id.
If index is out of range the operation is ignored.
See also idAt().
Checks the menu item with id id if check is TRUE, or unchecks it if check is FALSE, and calls QPopupMenu::setCheckable( TRUE ) if necessary.
See also isItemChecked().
Examples: grapher/grapher.cpp progress/progress.cpp scrollview/scrollview.cpp
Enables the menu item with identifier id if enable is TRUE, or disables the item if enable is FALSE.
See also isItemEnabled().
Examples: menu/menu.cpp progress/progress.cpp
Sets the parameter of the activation signal of item id to param.
If any receiver takes an integer parameter, this value is passed.
See also connectItem(), disconnectItem() and itemParameter().
Sets a Whats This help for a certain menu item.
Arguments:
See also whatsThis().
Returns the text that has been set for menu item id, or a null string if no text has been set.
See also changeItem(), pixmap() and iconSet().
[virtual]Virtual function; notifies subclasses about an item that has been changed.
Reimplemented in QMenuBar and QPopupMenu.
Returns the Whats This help text for the specified item id or QString::null if no text has been defined yet.
See also setWhatsThis().
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