Struct QUndoGroup

#[repr(C)]
pub struct QUndoGroup { /* private fields */ }

The QUndoGroup class is a group of QUndoStack objects.

C++ class: QUndoGroup.

C++ documentation:

The QUndoGroup class is a group of QUndoStack objects.

For an overview of the Qt's undo framework, see the overview.

An application often has multiple undo stacks, one for each opened document. At the same time, an application usually has one undo action and one redo action, which triggers undo or redo in the active document.

QUndoGroup is a group of QUndoStack objects, one of which may be active. It has an undo() and redo() slot, which calls QUndoStack::undo() and QUndoStack::redo() for the active stack. It also has the functions createUndoAction() and createRedoAction(). The actions returned by these functions behave in the same way as those returned by QUndoStack::createUndoAction() and QUndoStack::createRedoAction() of the active stack.

Stacks are added to a group with addStack() and removed with removeStack(). A stack is implicitly added to a group when it is created with the group as its parent QObject.

It is the programmer's responsibility to specify which stack is active by calling QUndoStack::setActive(), usually when the associated document window receives focus. The active stack may also be set with setActiveStack(), and is returned by activeStack().

When a stack is added to a group using addStack(), the group does not take ownership of the stack. This means the stack has to be deleted separately from the group. When a stack is deleted, it is automatically removed from a group. A stack may belong to only one group. Adding it to another group will cause it to be removed from the previous group.

A QUndoGroup is also useful in conjunction with QUndoView. If a QUndoView is set to watch a group using QUndoView::setGroup(), it will update itself to display the active stack.

Implementations

impl QUndoGroup

pub fn slot_undo(&self) -> Receiver<()>

Calls QUndoStack::undo() on the active stack.

Returns a built-in Qt slot QUndoGroup::undo that can be passed to qt_core::Signal::connect.

C++ documentation:

Calls QUndoStack::undo() on the active stack.

If none of the stacks are active, or if the group is empty, this function does nothing.

See also redo(), canUndo(), and setActiveStack().

pub fn slot_redo(&self) -> Receiver<()>

Calls QUndoStack::redo() on the active stack.

Returns a built-in Qt slot QUndoGroup::redo that can be passed to qt_core::Signal::connect.

C++ documentation:

Calls QUndoStack::redo() on the active stack.

If none of the stacks are active, or if the group is empty, this function does nothing.

See also undo(), canRedo(), and setActiveStack().

pub fn slot_set_active_stack(&self) -> Receiver<(*mut QUndoStack,)>

Sets the active stack of this group to stack.

Returns a built-in Qt slot QUndoGroup::setActiveStack that can be passed to qt_core::Signal::connect.

C++ documentation:

Sets the active stack of this group to stack.

If the stack is not a member of this group, this function does nothing.

Synonymous with calling QUndoStack::setActive() on stack.

The actions returned by createUndoAction() and createRedoAction() will now behave in the same way as those returned by stack's QUndoStack::createUndoAction() and QUndoStack::createRedoAction().

See also QUndoStack::setActive() and activeStack().

pub fn active_stack_changed(&self) -> Signal<(*mut QUndoStack,)>

This signal is emitted whenever the active stack of the group changes. This can happen when setActiveStack() or QUndoStack::setActive() is called, or when the active stack is removed form the group. stack is the new active stack. If no stack is active, stack is 0.

Returns a built-in Qt signal QUndoGroup::activeStackChanged that can be passed to qt_core::Signal::connect.

C++ documentation:

This signal is emitted whenever the active stack of the group changes. This can happen when setActiveStack() or QUndoStack::setActive() is called, or when the active stack is removed form the group. stack is the new active stack. If no stack is active, stack is 0.

See also setActiveStack() and QUndoStack::setActive().

pub fn index_changed(&self) -> Signal<(c_int,)>

This signal is emitted whenever the active stack emits QUndoStack::indexChanged() or the active stack changes.

Returns a built-in Qt signal QUndoGroup::indexChanged that can be passed to qt_core::Signal::connect.

C++ documentation:

This signal is emitted whenever the active stack emits QUndoStack::indexChanged() or the active stack changes.

idx is the new current index, or 0 if the active stack is 0.

See also QUndoStack::indexChanged() and setActiveStack().

pub fn clean_changed(&self) -> Signal<(bool,)>

This signal is emitted whenever the active stack emits QUndoStack::cleanChanged() or the active stack changes.

Returns a built-in Qt signal QUndoGroup::cleanChanged that can be passed to qt_core::Signal::connect.

C++ documentation:

This signal is emitted whenever the active stack emits QUndoStack::cleanChanged() or the active stack changes.

clean is the new state, or true if the active stack is 0.

See also QUndoStack::cleanChanged() and setActiveStack().

pub fn can_undo_changed(&self) -> Signal<(bool,)>

This signal is emitted whenever the active stack emits QUndoStack::canUndoChanged() or the active stack changes.

Returns a built-in Qt signal QUndoGroup::canUndoChanged that can be passed to qt_core::Signal::connect.

C++ documentation:

This signal is emitted whenever the active stack emits QUndoStack::canUndoChanged() or the active stack changes.

canUndo is the new state, or false if the active stack is 0.

See also QUndoStack::canUndoChanged() and setActiveStack().

pub fn can_redo_changed(&self) -> Signal<(bool,)>

This signal is emitted whenever the active stack emits QUndoStack::canRedoChanged() or the active stack changes.

Returns a built-in Qt signal QUndoGroup::canRedoChanged that can be passed to qt_core::Signal::connect.

C++ documentation:

This signal is emitted whenever the active stack emits QUndoStack::canRedoChanged() or the active stack changes.

canRedo is the new state, or false if the active stack is 0.

See also QUndoStack::canRedoChanged() and setActiveStack().

pub fn undo_text_changed(&self) -> Signal<(*const QString,)>

This signal is emitted whenever the active stack emits QUndoStack::undoTextChanged() or the active stack changes.

Returns a built-in Qt signal QUndoGroup::undoTextChanged that can be passed to qt_core::Signal::connect.

C++ documentation:

This signal is emitted whenever the active stack emits QUndoStack::undoTextChanged() or the active stack changes.

undoText is the new state, or an empty string if the active stack is 0.

See also QUndoStack::undoTextChanged() and setActiveStack().

pub fn redo_text_changed(&self) -> Signal<(*const QString,)>

This signal is emitted whenever the active stack emits QUndoStack::redoTextChanged() or the active stack changes.

Returns a built-in Qt signal QUndoGroup::redoTextChanged that can be passed to qt_core::Signal::connect.

C++ documentation:

This signal is emitted whenever the active stack emits QUndoStack::redoTextChanged() or the active stack changes.

redoText is the new state, or an empty string if the active stack is 0.

See also QUndoStack::redoTextChanged() and setActiveStack().

pub unsafe fn active_stack(&self) -> QPtr<QUndoStack>

Returns the active stack of this group.

Calls C++ function: QUndoStack* QUndoGroup::activeStack() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns the active stack of this group.

If none of the stacks are active, or if the group is empty, this function returns 0.

See also setActiveStack() and QUndoStack::setActive().

pub unsafe fn add_stack(&self, stack: impl CastInto<Ptr<QUndoStack>>)

Adds stack to this group. The group does not take ownership of the stack. Another way of adding a stack to a group is by specifying the group as the stack's parent QObject in QUndoStack::QUndoStack(). In this case, the stack is deleted when the group is deleted, in the usual manner of QObjects.

Calls C++ function: void QUndoGroup::addStack(QUndoStack* stack).

C++ documentation:

Adds stack to this group. The group does not take ownership of the stack. Another way of adding a stack to a group is by specifying the group as the stack’s parent QObject in QUndoStack::QUndoStack(). In this case, the stack is deleted when the group is deleted, in the usual manner of QObjects.

See also removeStack(), stacks(), and QUndoStack::QUndoStack().

pub unsafe fn can_redo(&self) -> bool

Returns the value of the active stack's QUndoStack::canRedo().

Calls C++ function: bool QUndoGroup::canRedo() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns the value of the active stack’s QUndoStack::canRedo().

If none of the stacks are active, or if the group is empty, this function returns false.

See also canUndo() and setActiveStack().

pub unsafe fn can_undo(&self) -> bool

Returns the value of the active stack's QUndoStack::canUndo().

Calls C++ function: bool QUndoGroup::canUndo() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns the value of the active stack’s QUndoStack::canUndo().

If none of the stacks are active, or if the group is empty, this function returns false.

See also canRedo() and setActiveStack().

pub unsafe fn create_redo_action_2a( &self, parent: impl CastInto<Ptr<QObject>>, prefix: impl CastInto<Ref<QString>>, ) -> QPtr<QAction>

Creates an redo QAction object with parent parent.

Calls C++ function: QAction* QUndoGroup::createRedoAction(QObject* parent, const QString& prefix = …) const.

C++ documentation:

Creates an redo QAction object with parent parent.

Triggering this action will cause a call to QUndoStack::redo() on the active stack. The text of this action will always be the text of the command which will be redone in the next call to redo(), prefixed by prefix. If there is no command available for redo, if the group is empty or if none of the stacks are active, this action will be disabled.

If prefix is empty, the default template "Redo %1" is used instead of prefix. Before Qt 4.8, the prefix "Redo" was used by default.

See also createUndoAction(), canRedo(), and QUndoCommand::text().

pub unsafe fn create_redo_action_1a( &self, parent: impl CastInto<Ptr<QObject>>, ) -> QPtr<QAction>

Creates an redo QAction object with parent parent.

Calls C++ function: QAction* QUndoGroup::createRedoAction(QObject* parent) const.

C++ documentation:

Creates an redo QAction object with parent parent.

Triggering this action will cause a call to QUndoStack::redo() on the active stack. The text of this action will always be the text of the command which will be redone in the next call to redo(), prefixed by prefix. If there is no command available for redo, if the group is empty or if none of the stacks are active, this action will be disabled.

If prefix is empty, the default template "Redo %1" is used instead of prefix. Before Qt 4.8, the prefix "Redo" was used by default.

See also createUndoAction(), canRedo(), and QUndoCommand::text().

pub unsafe fn create_undo_action_2a( &self, parent: impl CastInto<Ptr<QObject>>, prefix: impl CastInto<Ref<QString>>, ) -> QPtr<QAction>

Creates an undo QAction object with parent parent.

Calls C++ function: QAction* QUndoGroup::createUndoAction(QObject* parent, const QString& prefix = …) const.

C++ documentation:

Creates an undo QAction object with parent parent.

Triggering this action will cause a call to QUndoStack::undo() on the active stack. The text of this action will always be the text of the command which will be undone in the next call to undo(), prefixed by prefix. If there is no command available for undo, if the group is empty or if none of the stacks are active, this action will be disabled.

If prefix is empty, the default template "Undo %1" is used instead of prefix. Before Qt 4.8, the prefix "Undo" was used by default.

See also createRedoAction(), canUndo(), and QUndoCommand::text().

pub unsafe fn create_undo_action_1a( &self, parent: impl CastInto<Ptr<QObject>>, ) -> QPtr<QAction>

Creates an undo QAction object with parent parent.

Calls C++ function: QAction* QUndoGroup::createUndoAction(QObject* parent) const.

C++ documentation:

Creates an undo QAction object with parent parent.

Triggering this action will cause a call to QUndoStack::undo() on the active stack. The text of this action will always be the text of the command which will be undone in the next call to undo(), prefixed by prefix. If there is no command available for undo, if the group is empty or if none of the stacks are active, this action will be disabled.

If prefix is empty, the default template "Undo %1" is used instead of prefix. Before Qt 4.8, the prefix "Undo" was used by default.

See also createRedoAction(), canUndo(), and QUndoCommand::text().

pub unsafe fn is_clean(&self) -> bool

Returns the value of the active stack's QUndoStack::isClean().

Calls C++ function: bool QUndoGroup::isClean() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns the value of the active stack’s QUndoStack::isClean().

If none of the stacks are active, or if the group is empty, this function returns true.

See also setActiveStack().

pub unsafe fn meta_object(&self) -> Ptr<QMetaObject>

Calls C++ function: virtual const QMetaObject* QUndoGroup::metaObject() const.

pub unsafe fn new_1a(parent: impl CastInto<Ptr<QObject>>) -> QBox<QUndoGroup>

Creates an empty QUndoGroup object with parent parent.

Calls C++ function: [constructor] void QUndoGroup::QUndoGroup(QObject* parent = …).

C++ documentation:

Creates an empty QUndoGroup object with parent parent.

See also addStack().

pub unsafe fn new_0a() -> QBox<QUndoGroup>

The QUndoGroup class is a group of QUndoStack objects.

Calls C++ function: [constructor] void QUndoGroup::QUndoGroup().

C++ documentation:

The QUndoGroup class is a group of QUndoStack objects.

For an overview of the Qt's undo framework, see the overview.

An application often has multiple undo stacks, one for each opened document. At the same time, an application usually has one undo action and one redo action, which triggers undo or redo in the active document.

QUndoGroup is a group of QUndoStack objects, one of which may be active. It has an undo() and redo() slot, which calls QUndoStack::undo() and QUndoStack::redo() for the active stack. It also has the functions createUndoAction() and createRedoAction(). The actions returned by these functions behave in the same way as those returned by QUndoStack::createUndoAction() and QUndoStack::createRedoAction() of the active stack.

Stacks are added to a group with addStack() and removed with removeStack(). A stack is implicitly added to a group when it is created with the group as its parent QObject.

It is the programmer's responsibility to specify which stack is active by calling QUndoStack::setActive(), usually when the associated document window receives focus. The active stack may also be set with setActiveStack(), and is returned by activeStack().

When a stack is added to a group using addStack(), the group does not take ownership of the stack. This means the stack has to be deleted separately from the group. When a stack is deleted, it is automatically removed from a group. A stack may belong to only one group. Adding it to another group will cause it to be removed from the previous group.

A QUndoGroup is also useful in conjunction with QUndoView. If a QUndoView is set to watch a group using QUndoView::setGroup(), it will update itself to display the active stack.

pub unsafe fn qt_metacall( &self, arg1: Call, arg2: c_int, arg3: *mut *mut c_void, ) -> c_int

Calls C++ function: virtual int QUndoGroup::qt_metacall(QMetaObject::Call arg1, int arg2, void** arg3).

pub unsafe fn qt_metacast(&self, arg1: *const c_char) -> *mut c_void

Calls C++ function: virtual void* QUndoGroup::qt_metacast(const char* arg1).

pub unsafe fn redo(&self)

Calls QUndoStack::redo() on the active stack.

Calls C++ function: [slot] void QUndoGroup::redo().

C++ documentation:

Calls QUndoStack::redo() on the active stack.

If none of the stacks are active, or if the group is empty, this function does nothing.

See also undo(), canRedo(), and setActiveStack().

pub unsafe fn redo_text(&self) -> CppBox<QString>

Returns the value of the active stack's QUndoStack::redoText().

Calls C++ function: QString QUndoGroup::redoText() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns the value of the active stack’s QUndoStack::redoText().

If none of the stacks are active, or if the group is empty, this function returns an empty string.

See also undoText() and setActiveStack().

pub unsafe fn remove_stack(&self, stack: impl CastInto<Ptr<QUndoStack>>)

Removes stack from this group. If the stack was the active stack in the group, the active stack becomes 0.

Calls C++ function: void QUndoGroup::removeStack(QUndoStack* stack).

C++ documentation:

Removes stack from this group. If the stack was the active stack in the group, the active stack becomes 0.

See also addStack(), stacks(), and QUndoStack::~QUndoStack().

pub unsafe fn set_active_stack(&self, stack: impl CastInto<Ptr<QUndoStack>>)

Sets the active stack of this group to stack.

Calls C++ function: [slot] void QUndoGroup::setActiveStack(QUndoStack* stack).

C++ documentation:

Sets the active stack of this group to stack.

If the stack is not a member of this group, this function does nothing.

Synonymous with calling QUndoStack::setActive() on stack.

The actions returned by createUndoAction() and createRedoAction() will now behave in the same way as those returned by stack's QUndoStack::createUndoAction() and QUndoStack::createRedoAction().

See also QUndoStack::setActive() and activeStack().

pub unsafe fn stacks(&self) -> CppBox<QListOfQUndoStack>

Returns a list of stacks in this group.

Calls C++ function: QList<QUndoStack*> QUndoGroup::stacks() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns a list of stacks in this group.

See also addStack() and removeStack().

pub unsafe fn static_meta_object() -> Ref<QMetaObject>

Returns a reference to the staticMetaObject field.

pub unsafe fn tr( s: *const c_char, c: *const c_char, n: c_int, ) -> CppBox<QString>

Calls C++ function: static QString QUndoGroup::tr(const char* s, const char* c, int n).

pub unsafe fn tr_utf8( s: *const c_char, c: *const c_char, n: c_int, ) -> CppBox<QString>

Calls C++ function: static QString QUndoGroup::trUtf8(const char* s, const char* c, int n).

pub unsafe fn undo(&self)

Calls QUndoStack::undo() on the active stack.

Calls C++ function: [slot] void QUndoGroup::undo().

C++ documentation:

Calls QUndoStack::undo() on the active stack.

If none of the stacks are active, or if the group is empty, this function does nothing.

See also redo(), canUndo(), and setActiveStack().

pub unsafe fn undo_text(&self) -> CppBox<QString>

Returns the value of the active stack's QUndoStack::undoText().

Calls C++ function: QString QUndoGroup::undoText() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns the value of the active stack’s QUndoStack::undoText().

If none of the stacks are active, or if the group is empty, this function returns an empty string.

See also redoText() and setActiveStack().

Methods from Deref<Target = QObject>

pub unsafe fn find_child<T>( &self, name: &str, ) -> Result<QPtr<T>, FindChildError>

where QObject: DynamicCast<T>, T: StaticUpcast<QObject>,

Finds a child of self with the specified object name and casts it to type T.

The search is performed recursively. If there is more than one child matching the search, the most direct ancestor is returned. If there are several direct ancestors, it is undefined which one will be returned.

Returns an error if there is no child object with object name name or the found object cannot be cast to T.

pub fn destroyed(&self) -> Signal<(*mut QObject,)>

This signal is emitted immediately before the object obj is destroyed, and can not be blocked.

Returns a built-in Qt signal QObject::destroyed that can be passed to qt_core::Signal::connect.

C++ documentation:

This signal is emitted immediately before the object obj is destroyed, and can not be blocked.

All the objects's children are destroyed immediately after this signal is emitted.

See also deleteLater() and QPointer.

pub fn object_name_changed(&self) -> Signal<(*const QString,)>

This signal is emitted after the object's name has been changed. The new object name is passed as objectName.

Returns a built-in Qt signal QObject::objectNameChanged that can be passed to qt_core::Signal::connect.

C++ documentation:

This signal is emitted after the object’s name has been changed. The new object name is passed as objectName.

Note: This is a private signal. It can be used in signal connections but cannot be emitted by the user.

Note: Notifier signal for property objectName.

See also QObject::objectName.

pub fn slot_delete_later(&self) -> Receiver<()>

Schedules this object for deletion.

Returns a built-in Qt slot QObject::deleteLater that can be passed to qt_core::Signal::connect.

C++ documentation:

Schedules this object for deletion.

The object will be deleted when control returns to the event loop. If the event loop is not running when this function is called (e.g. deleteLater() is called on an object before QCoreApplication::exec()), the object will be deleted once the event loop is started. If deleteLater() is called after the main event loop has stopped, the object will not be deleted. Since Qt 4.8, if deleteLater() is called on an object that lives in a thread with no running event loop, the object will be destroyed when the thread finishes.

Note that entering and leaving a new event loop (e.g., by opening a modal dialog) will not perform the deferred deletion; for the object to be deleted, the control must return to the event loop from which deleteLater() was called.

Note: It is safe to call this function more than once; when the first deferred deletion event is delivered, any pending events for the object are removed from the event queue.

See also destroyed() and QPointer.

pub unsafe fn block_signals(&self, b: bool) -> bool

If block is true, signals emitted by this object are blocked (i.e., emitting a signal will not invoke anything connected to it). If block is false, no such blocking will occur.

Calls C++ function: bool QObject::blockSignals(bool b).

C++ documentation:

If block is true, signals emitted by this object are blocked (i.e., emitting a signal will not invoke anything connected to it). If block is false, no such blocking will occur.

The return value is the previous value of signalsBlocked().

Note that the destroyed() signal will be emitted even if the signals for this object have been blocked.

Signals emitted while being blocked are not buffered.

See also signalsBlocked() and QSignalBlocker.

pub unsafe fn children(&self) -> Ref<QListOfQObject>

Returns a list of child objects. The QObjectList class is defined in the <QObject> header file as the following:

Calls C++ function: const QList<QObject*>& QObject::children() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns a list of child objects. The QObjectList class is defined in the <QObject> header file as the following:

  typedef QList<QObject*> QObjectList;

The first child added is the first object in the list and the last child added is the last object in the list, i.e. new children are appended at the end.

Note that the list order changes when QWidget children are raised or lowered. A widget that is raised becomes the last object in the list, and a widget that is lowered becomes the first object in the list.

See also findChild(), findChildren(), parent(), and setParent().

pub unsafe fn delete_later(&self)

Schedules this object for deletion.

Calls C++ function: [slot] void QObject::deleteLater().

C++ documentation:

Schedules this object for deletion.

The object will be deleted when control returns to the event loop. If the event loop is not running when this function is called (e.g. deleteLater() is called on an object before QCoreApplication::exec()), the object will be deleted once the event loop is started. If deleteLater() is called after the main event loop has stopped, the object will not be deleted. Since Qt 4.8, if deleteLater() is called on an object that lives in a thread with no running event loop, the object will be destroyed when the thread finishes.

Note that entering and leaving a new event loop (e.g., by opening a modal dialog) will not perform the deferred deletion; for the object to be deleted, the control must return to the event loop from which deleteLater() was called.

Note: It is safe to call this function more than once; when the first deferred deletion event is delivered, any pending events for the object are removed from the event queue.

See also destroyed() and QPointer.

pub unsafe fn disconnect_char_q_object_char( &self, signal: *const i8, receiver: impl CastInto<Ptr<QObject>>, member: *const i8, ) -> bool

This function overloads disconnect().

Calls C++ function: bool QObject::disconnect(const char* signal = …, const QObject* receiver = …, const char* member = …) const.

C++ documentation:

This function overloads disconnect().

Disconnects signal from method of receiver.

A signal-slot connection is removed when either of the objects involved are destroyed.

Note: This function is thread-safe.

pub unsafe fn disconnect_q_object_char( &self, receiver: impl CastInto<Ptr<QObject>>, member: *const i8, ) -> bool

This function overloads disconnect().

Calls C++ function: bool QObject::disconnect(const QObject* receiver, const char* member = …) const.

C++ documentation:

This function overloads disconnect().

Disconnects all signals in this object from receiver's method.

A signal-slot connection is removed when either of the objects involved are destroyed.

pub unsafe fn disconnect_char_q_object( &self, signal: *const i8, receiver: impl CastInto<Ptr<QObject>>, ) -> bool

This function overloads disconnect().

Calls C++ function: bool QObject::disconnect(const char* signal = …, const QObject* receiver = …) const.

C++ documentation:

This function overloads disconnect().

Disconnects signal from method of receiver.

A signal-slot connection is removed when either of the objects involved are destroyed.

Note: This function is thread-safe.

pub unsafe fn disconnect_char(&self, signal: *const i8) -> bool

This function overloads disconnect().

Calls C++ function: bool QObject::disconnect(const char* signal = …) const.

C++ documentation:

This function overloads disconnect().

Disconnects signal from method of receiver.

A signal-slot connection is removed when either of the objects involved are destroyed.

Note: This function is thread-safe.

pub unsafe fn disconnect(&self) -> bool

This function overloads disconnect().

Calls C++ function: bool QObject::disconnect() const.

C++ documentation:

This function overloads disconnect().

Disconnects signal from method of receiver.

A signal-slot connection is removed when either of the objects involved are destroyed.

Note: This function is thread-safe.

pub unsafe fn disconnect_q_object( &self, receiver: impl CastInto<Ptr<QObject>>, ) -> bool

This function overloads disconnect().

Calls C++ function: bool QObject::disconnect(const QObject* receiver) const.

C++ documentation:

This function overloads disconnect().

Disconnects all signals in this object from receiver's method.

A signal-slot connection is removed when either of the objects involved are destroyed.

pub unsafe fn dump_object_info_mut(&self)

Dumps information about signal connections, etc. for this object to the debug output.

Calls C++ function: void QObject::dumpObjectInfo().

C++ documentation:

Dumps information about signal connections, etc. for this object to the debug output.

Note: before Qt 5.9, this function was not const.

See also dumpObjectTree().

pub unsafe fn dump_object_info(&self)

Dumps information about signal connections, etc. for this object to the debug output.

Calls C++ function: void QObject::dumpObjectInfo() const.

C++ documentation:

Dumps information about signal connections, etc. for this object to the debug output.

Note: before Qt 5.9, this function was not const.

See also dumpObjectTree().

pub unsafe fn dump_object_tree_mut(&self)

Dumps a tree of children to the debug output.

Calls C++ function: void QObject::dumpObjectTree().

C++ documentation:

Dumps a tree of children to the debug output.

Note: before Qt 5.9, this function was not const.

See also dumpObjectInfo().

pub unsafe fn dump_object_tree(&self)

Dumps a tree of children to the debug output.

Calls C++ function: void QObject::dumpObjectTree() const.

C++ documentation:

Dumps a tree of children to the debug output.

Note: before Qt 5.9, this function was not const.

See also dumpObjectInfo().

pub unsafe fn dynamic_property_names(&self) -> CppBox<QListOfQByteArray>

Returns the names of all properties that were dynamically added to the object using setProperty().

Calls C++ function: QList<QByteArray> QObject::dynamicPropertyNames() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns the names of all properties that were dynamically added to the object using setProperty().

This function was introduced in Qt 4.2.

pub unsafe fn eq(&self, p: impl CastInto<Ref<QPointerOfQObject>>) -> bool

Returns true if c1 and c2 are the same Unicode character; otherwise returns false.

Calls C++ function: bool operator==(QObject* o, const QPointer<QObject>& p).

Warning: no exact match found in C++ documentation. Below is the C++ documentation for bool operator==(QChar c1, QChar c2):

Returns true if c1 and c2 are the same Unicode character; otherwise returns false.

pub unsafe fn event(&self, event: impl CastInto<Ptr<QEvent>>) -> bool

This virtual function receives events to an object and should return true if the event e was recognized and processed.

Calls C++ function: virtual bool QObject::event(QEvent* event).

C++ documentation:

This virtual function receives events to an object and should return true if the event e was recognized and processed.

The event() function can be reimplemented to customize the behavior of an object.

Make sure you call the parent event class implementation for all the events you did not handle.

Example:

class MyClass : public QWidget
{
      Q_OBJECT
public:
      MyClass(QWidget *parent = 0);
      ~MyClass();
      bool event(QEvent* ev)
      {
          if (ev->type() == QEvent::PolishRequest) {
              // overwrite handling of PolishRequest if any
              doThings();
              return true;
          } else  if (ev->type() == QEvent::Show) {
              // complement handling of Show if any
              doThings2();
              QWidget::event(ev);
              return true;
          }
          // Make sure the rest of events are handled
          return QWidget::event(ev);
      }
};

See also installEventFilter(), timerEvent(), QCoreApplication::sendEvent(), and QCoreApplication::postEvent().

pub unsafe fn event_filter( &self, watched: impl CastInto<Ptr<QObject>>, event: impl CastInto<Ptr<QEvent>>, ) -> bool

Filters events if this object has been installed as an event filter for the watched object.

Calls C++ function: virtual bool QObject::eventFilter(QObject* watched, QEvent* event).

C++ documentation:

Filters events if this object has been installed as an event filter for the watched object.

In your reimplementation of this function, if you want to filter the event out, i.e. stop it being handled further, return true; otherwise return false.

Example:

class MainWindow : public QMainWindow
{
public:
      MainWindow();
protected:
      bool eventFilter(QObject obj, QEvent ev);
private:
      QTextEdit *textEdit;
};
MainWindow::MainWindow()
{
      textEdit = new QTextEdit;
      setCentralWidget(textEdit);
      textEdit->installEventFilter(this);
}
bool MainWindow::eventFilter(QObject obj, QEvent event)
{
      if (obj == textEdit) {
          if (event->type() == QEvent::KeyPress) {
              QKeyEvent keyEvent = static_cast<QKeyEvent>(event);
              qDebug() << “Ate key press” << keyEvent->key();
              return true;
          } else {
              return false;
          }
      } else {
          // pass the event on to the parent class
          return QMainWindow::eventFilter(obj, event);
      }
}

Notice in the example above that unhandled events are passed to the base class's eventFilter() function, since the base class might have reimplemented eventFilter() for its own internal purposes.

Warning: If you delete the receiver object in this function, be sure to return true. Otherwise, Qt will forward the event to the deleted object and the program might crash.

See also installEventFilter().

pub unsafe fn find_child_q_object_2a( &self, a_name: impl CastInto<Ref<QString>>, options: QFlags<FindChildOption>, ) -> QPtr<QObject>

Returns the child of this object that can be cast into type T and that is called name, or 0 if there is no such object. Omitting the name argument causes all object names to be matched. The search is performed recursively, unless options specifies the option FindDirectChildrenOnly.

Calls C++ function: QObject* QObject::findChild<QObject*>(const QString& aName = …, QFlags<Qt::FindChildOption> options = …) const.

C++ documentation:

Returns the child of this object that can be cast into type T and that is called name, or 0 if there is no such object. Omitting the name argument causes all object names to be matched. The search is performed recursively, unless options specifies the option FindDirectChildrenOnly.

If there is more than one child matching the search, the most direct ancestor is returned. If there are several direct ancestors, it is undefined which one will be returned. In that case, findChildren() should be used.

This example returns a child QPushButton of parentWidget named "button1", even if the button isn't a direct child of the parent:

QPushButton button = parentWidget->findChild<QPushButton >(“button1”);

This example returns a QListWidget child of parentWidget:

QListWidget list = parentWidget->findChild<QListWidget >();

This example returns a child QPushButton of parentWidget (its direct parent) named "button1":

QPushButton button = parentWidget->findChild<QPushButton >(“button1”, Qt::FindDirectChildrenOnly);

This example returns a QListWidget child of parentWidget, its direct parent:

QListWidget list = parentWidget->findChild<QListWidget >(QString(), Qt::FindDirectChildrenOnly);

See also findChildren().

pub unsafe fn find_child_q_object_1a( &self, a_name: impl CastInto<Ref<QString>>, ) -> QPtr<QObject>

Returns the child of this object that can be cast into type T and that is called name, or 0 if there is no such object. Omitting the name argument causes all object names to be matched. The search is performed recursively, unless options specifies the option FindDirectChildrenOnly.

Calls C++ function: QObject* QObject::findChild<QObject*>(const QString& aName = …) const.

C++ documentation:

Returns the child of this object that can be cast into type T and that is called name, or 0 if there is no such object. Omitting the name argument causes all object names to be matched. The search is performed recursively, unless options specifies the option FindDirectChildrenOnly.

If there is more than one child matching the search, the most direct ancestor is returned. If there are several direct ancestors, it is undefined which one will be returned. In that case, findChildren() should be used.

This example returns a child QPushButton of parentWidget named "button1", even if the button isn't a direct child of the parent:

QPushButton button = parentWidget->findChild<QPushButton >(“button1”);

This example returns a QListWidget child of parentWidget:

QListWidget list = parentWidget->findChild<QListWidget >();

This example returns a child QPushButton of parentWidget (its direct parent) named "button1":

QPushButton button = parentWidget->findChild<QPushButton >(“button1”, Qt::FindDirectChildrenOnly);

This example returns a QListWidget child of parentWidget, its direct parent:

QListWidget list = parentWidget->findChild<QListWidget >(QString(), Qt::FindDirectChildrenOnly);

See also findChildren().

pub unsafe fn find_child_q_object_0a(&self) -> QPtr<QObject>

Returns the child of this object that can be cast into type T and that is called name, or 0 if there is no such object. Omitting the name argument causes all object names to be matched. The search is performed recursively, unless options specifies the option FindDirectChildrenOnly.

Calls C++ function: QObject* QObject::findChild<QObject*>() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns the child of this object that can be cast into type T and that is called name, or 0 if there is no such object. Omitting the name argument causes all object names to be matched. The search is performed recursively, unless options specifies the option FindDirectChildrenOnly.

If there is more than one child matching the search, the most direct ancestor is returned. If there are several direct ancestors, it is undefined which one will be returned. In that case, findChildren() should be used.

This example returns a child QPushButton of parentWidget named "button1", even if the button isn't a direct child of the parent:

QPushButton button = parentWidget->findChild<QPushButton >(“button1”);

This example returns a QListWidget child of parentWidget:

QListWidget list = parentWidget->findChild<QListWidget >();

This example returns a child QPushButton of parentWidget (its direct parent) named "button1":

QPushButton button = parentWidget->findChild<QPushButton >(“button1”, Qt::FindDirectChildrenOnly);

This example returns a QListWidget child of parentWidget, its direct parent:

QListWidget list = parentWidget->findChild<QListWidget >(QString(), Qt::FindDirectChildrenOnly);

See also findChildren().

pub unsafe fn find_children_q_object_q_string_q_flags_find_child_option( &self, a_name: impl CastInto<Ref<QString>>, options: QFlags<FindChildOption>, ) -> CppBox<QListOfQObject>

Returns all children of this object with the given name that can be cast to type T, or an empty list if there are no such objects. Omitting the name argument causes all object names to be matched. The search is performed recursively, unless options specifies the option FindDirectChildrenOnly.

Calls C++ function: QList<QObject*> QObject::findChildren<QObject*>(const QString& aName = …, QFlags<Qt::FindChildOption> options = …) const.

C++ documentation:

Returns all children of this object with the given name that can be cast to type T, or an empty list if there are no such objects. Omitting the name argument causes all object names to be matched. The search is performed recursively, unless options specifies the option FindDirectChildrenOnly.

The following example shows how to find a list of child QWidgets of the specified parentWidget named widgetname:

QList<QWidget > widgets = parentWidget.findChildren<QWidget >(“widgetname”);

This example returns all QPushButtons that are children of parentWidget:

QList<QPushButton > allPButtons = parentWidget.findChildren<QPushButton >();

This example returns all QPushButtons that are immediate children of parentWidget:

QList<QPushButton > childButtons = parentWidget.findChildren<QPushButton >(QString(), Qt::FindDirectChildrenOnly);

See also findChild().

pub unsafe fn find_children_q_object_q_reg_exp_q_flags_find_child_option( &self, re: impl CastInto<Ref<QRegExp>>, options: QFlags<FindChildOption>, ) -> CppBox<QListOfQObject>

This function overloads findChildren().

Calls C++ function: QList<QObject*> QObject::findChildren<QObject*>(const QRegExp& re, QFlags<Qt::FindChildOption> options = …) const.

C++ documentation:

This function overloads findChildren().

Returns the children of this object that can be cast to type T and that have names matching the regular expression regExp, or an empty list if there are no such objects. The search is performed recursively, unless options specifies the option FindDirectChildrenOnly.

pub unsafe fn find_children_q_object_q_regular_expression_q_flags_find_child_option( &self, re: impl CastInto<Ref<QRegularExpression>>, options: QFlags<FindChildOption>, ) -> CppBox<QListOfQObject>

This function overloads findChildren().

Calls C++ function: QList<QObject*> QObject::findChildren<QObject*>(const QRegularExpression& re, QFlags<Qt::FindChildOption> options = …) const.

C++ documentation:

This function overloads findChildren().

Returns the children of this object that can be cast to type T and that have names matching the regular expression re, or an empty list if there are no such objects. The search is performed recursively, unless options specifies the option FindDirectChildrenOnly.

This function was introduced in Qt 5.0.

pub unsafe fn find_children_q_object_q_string( &self, a_name: impl CastInto<Ref<QString>>, ) -> CppBox<QListOfQObject>

Returns all children of this object with the given name that can be cast to type T, or an empty list if there are no such objects. Omitting the name argument causes all object names to be matched. The search is performed recursively, unless options specifies the option FindDirectChildrenOnly.

Calls C++ function: QList<QObject*> QObject::findChildren<QObject*>(const QString& aName = …) const.

C++ documentation:

Returns all children of this object with the given name that can be cast to type T, or an empty list if there are no such objects. Omitting the name argument causes all object names to be matched. The search is performed recursively, unless options specifies the option FindDirectChildrenOnly.

The following example shows how to find a list of child QWidgets of the specified parentWidget named widgetname:

QList<QWidget > widgets = parentWidget.findChildren<QWidget >(“widgetname”);

This example returns all QPushButtons that are children of parentWidget:

QList<QPushButton > allPButtons = parentWidget.findChildren<QPushButton >();

This example returns all QPushButtons that are immediate children of parentWidget:

QList<QPushButton > childButtons = parentWidget.findChildren<QPushButton >(QString(), Qt::FindDirectChildrenOnly);

See also findChild().

pub unsafe fn find_children_q_object(&self) -> CppBox<QListOfQObject>

Returns all children of this object with the given name that can be cast to type T, or an empty list if there are no such objects. Omitting the name argument causes all object names to be matched. The search is performed recursively, unless options specifies the option FindDirectChildrenOnly.

Calls C++ function: QList<QObject*> QObject::findChildren<QObject*>() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns all children of this object with the given name that can be cast to type T, or an empty list if there are no such objects. Omitting the name argument causes all object names to be matched. The search is performed recursively, unless options specifies the option FindDirectChildrenOnly.

The following example shows how to find a list of child QWidgets of the specified parentWidget named widgetname:

QList<QWidget > widgets = parentWidget.findChildren<QWidget >(“widgetname”);

This example returns all QPushButtons that are children of parentWidget:

QList<QPushButton > allPButtons = parentWidget.findChildren<QPushButton >();

This example returns all QPushButtons that are immediate children of parentWidget:

QList<QPushButton > childButtons = parentWidget.findChildren<QPushButton >(QString(), Qt::FindDirectChildrenOnly);

See also findChild().

pub unsafe fn find_children_q_object_q_reg_exp( &self, re: impl CastInto<Ref<QRegExp>>, ) -> CppBox<QListOfQObject>

This function overloads findChildren().

Calls C++ function: QList<QObject*> QObject::findChildren<QObject*>(const QRegExp& re) const.

C++ documentation:

This function overloads findChildren().

Returns the children of this object that can be cast to type T and that have names matching the regular expression regExp, or an empty list if there are no such objects. The search is performed recursively, unless options specifies the option FindDirectChildrenOnly.

pub unsafe fn find_children_q_object_q_regular_expression( &self, re: impl CastInto<Ref<QRegularExpression>>, ) -> CppBox<QListOfQObject>

This function overloads findChildren().

Calls C++ function: QList<QObject*> QObject::findChildren<QObject*>(const QRegularExpression& re) const.

C++ documentation:

This function overloads findChildren().

Returns the children of this object that can be cast to type T and that have names matching the regular expression re, or an empty list if there are no such objects. The search is performed recursively, unless options specifies the option FindDirectChildrenOnly.

This function was introduced in Qt 5.0.

pub unsafe fn inherits(&self, classname: *const i8) -> bool

Returns true if this object is an instance of a class that inherits className or a QObject subclass that inherits className; otherwise returns false.

Calls C++ function: bool QObject::inherits(const char* classname) const.

C++ documentation:

Returns true if this object is an instance of a class that inherits className or a QObject subclass that inherits className; otherwise returns false.

A class is considered to inherit itself.

Example:

QTimer *timer = new QTimer;         // QTimer inherits QObject
timer->inherits(“QTimer”);          // returns true
timer->inherits(“QObject”);         // returns true
timer->inherits(“QAbstractButton”); // returns false
// QVBoxLayout inherits QObject and QLayoutItem
QVBoxLayout *layout = new QVBoxLayout;
layout->inherits(“QObject”);        // returns true
layout->inherits(“QLayoutItem”);    // returns true (even though QLayoutItem is not a QObject)

If you need to determine whether an object is an instance of a particular class for the purpose of casting it, consider using qobject_cast<Type *>(object) instead.

See also metaObject() and qobject_cast().

pub unsafe fn install_event_filter( &self, filter_obj: impl CastInto<Ptr<QObject>>, )

Installs an event filter filterObj on this object. For example:

Calls C++ function: void QObject::installEventFilter(QObject* filterObj).

C++ documentation:

Installs an event filter filterObj on this object. For example:

  monitoredObj->installEventFilter(filterObj);

An event filter is an object that receives all events that are sent to this object. The filter can either stop the event or forward it to this object. The event filter filterObj receives events via its eventFilter() function. The eventFilter() function must return true if the event should be filtered, (i.e. stopped); otherwise it must return false.

If multiple event filters are installed on a single object, the filter that was installed last is activated first.

Here's a KeyPressEater class that eats the key presses of its monitored objects:

class KeyPressEater : public QObject
{
      Q_OBJECT
      ...
protected:
      bool eventFilter(QObject obj, QEvent event);
};
bool KeyPressEater::eventFilter(QObject obj, QEvent event)
{
      if (event->type() == QEvent::KeyPress) {
          QKeyEvent keyEvent = static_cast<QKeyEvent >(event);
          qDebug(“Ate key press %d”, keyEvent->key());
          return true;
      } else {
          // standard event processing
          return QObject::eventFilter(obj, event);
      }
}

And here's how to install it on two widgets:

KeyPressEater keyPressEater = new KeyPressEater(this);
QPushButton pushButton = new QPushButton(this);
QListView *listView = new QListView(this);
pushButton->installEventFilter(keyPressEater);
listView->installEventFilter(keyPressEater);

The QShortcut class, for example, uses this technique to intercept shortcut key presses.

Warning: If you delete the receiver object in your eventFilter() function, be sure to return true. If you return false, Qt sends the event to the deleted object and the program will crash.

Note that the filtering object must be in the same thread as this object. If filterObj is in a different thread, this function does nothing. If either filterObj or this object are moved to a different thread after calling this function, the event filter will not be called until both objects have the same thread affinity again (it is not removed).

See also removeEventFilter(), eventFilter(), and event().

pub unsafe fn is_widget_type(&self) -> bool

Returns true if the object is a widget; otherwise returns false.

Calls C++ function: bool QObject::isWidgetType() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns true if the object is a widget; otherwise returns false.

Calling this function is equivalent to calling inherits("QWidget"), except that it is much faster.

pub unsafe fn is_window_type(&self) -> bool

Returns true if the object is a window; otherwise returns false.

Calls C++ function: bool QObject::isWindowType() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns true if the object is a window; otherwise returns false.

Calling this function is equivalent to calling inherits("QWindow"), except that it is much faster.

pub unsafe fn kill_timer(&self, id: i32)

Kills the timer with timer identifier, id.

Calls C++ function: void QObject::killTimer(int id).

C++ documentation:

Kills the timer with timer identifier, id.

The timer identifier is returned by startTimer() when a timer event is started.

See also timerEvent() and startTimer().

pub unsafe fn meta_object(&self) -> Ptr<QMetaObject>

Returns a pointer to the meta-object of this object.

Calls C++ function: virtual const QMetaObject* QObject::metaObject() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns a pointer to the meta-object of this object.

A meta-object contains information about a class that inherits QObject, e.g. class name, superclass name, properties, signals and slots. Every QObject subclass that contains the Q_OBJECT macro will have a meta-object.

The meta-object information is required by the signal/slot connection mechanism and the property system. The inherits() function also makes use of the meta-object.

If you have no pointer to an actual object instance but still want to access the meta-object of a class, you can use staticMetaObject.

Example:

QObject *obj = new QPushButton;
obj->metaObject()->className();             // returns “QPushButton”
QPushButton::staticMetaObject.className();  // returns “QPushButton”

See also staticMetaObject.

pub unsafe fn move_to_thread(&self, thread: impl CastInto<Ptr<QThread>>)

Changes the thread affinity for this object and its children. The object cannot be moved if it has a parent. Event processing will continue in the targetThread.

Calls C++ function: void QObject::moveToThread(QThread* thread).

C++ documentation:

Changes the thread affinity for this object and its children. The object cannot be moved if it has a parent. Event processing will continue in the targetThread.

To move an object to the main thread, use QApplication::instance() to retrieve a pointer to the current application, and then use QApplication::thread() to retrieve the thread in which the application lives. For example:

myObject->moveToThread(QApplication::instance()->thread());

If targetThread is zero, all event processing for this object and its children stops.

Note that all active timers for the object will be reset. The timers are first stopped in the current thread and restarted (with the same interval) in the targetThread. As a result, constantly moving an object between threads can postpone timer events indefinitely.

A QEvent::ThreadChange event is sent to this object just before the thread affinity is changed. You can handle this event to perform any special processing. Note that any new events that are posted to this object will be handled in the targetThread.

Warning: This function is not thread-safe; the current thread must be same as the current thread affinity. In other words, this function can only "push" an object from the current thread to another thread, it cannot "pull" an object from any arbitrary thread to the current thread.

See also thread().

pub unsafe fn object_name(&self) -> CppBox<QString>

This property holds the name of this object

Calls C++ function: QString QObject::objectName() const.

C++ documentation:

This property holds the name of this object

You can find an object by name (and type) using findChild(). You can find a set of objects with findChildren().

qDebug(“MyClass::setPrecision(): (%s) invalid precision %f”,
         qPrintable(objectName()), newPrecision);

By default, this property contains an empty string.

Access functions:

QString	objectName() const
void	setObjectName(const QString &name)

Notifier signal:

void

objectNameChanged(const QString &objectName)

[see note below]

Note: This is a private signal. It can be used in signal connections but cannot be emitted by the user.

See also metaObject() and QMetaObject::className().

pub unsafe fn parent(&self) -> QPtr<QObject>

Returns a pointer to the parent object.

Calls C++ function: QObject* QObject::parent() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns a pointer to the parent object.

See also setParent() and children().

pub unsafe fn property(&self, name: *const i8) -> CppBox<QVariant>

Returns the value of the object's name property.

Calls C++ function: QVariant QObject::property(const char* name) const.

C++ documentation:

Returns the value of the object’s name property.

If no such property exists, the returned variant is invalid.

Information about all available properties is provided through the metaObject() and dynamicPropertyNames().

See also setProperty(), QVariant::isValid(), metaObject(), and dynamicPropertyNames().

pub unsafe fn qt_metacall( &self, arg1: Call, arg2: i32, arg3: *mut *mut c_void, ) -> i32

Calls C++ function: virtual int QObject::qt_metacall(QMetaObject::Call arg1, int arg2, void** arg3).

pub unsafe fn qt_metacast(&self, arg1: *const i8) -> *mut c_void

Calls C++ function: virtual void* QObject::qt_metacast(const char* arg1).

pub unsafe fn remove_event_filter(&self, obj: impl CastInto<Ptr<QObject>>)

Removes an event filter object obj from this object. The request is ignored if such an event filter has not been installed.

Calls C++ function: void QObject::removeEventFilter(QObject* obj).

C++ documentation:

Removes an event filter object obj from this object. The request is ignored if such an event filter has not been installed.

All event filters for this object are automatically removed when this object is destroyed.

It is always safe to remove an event filter, even during event filter activation (i.e. from the eventFilter() function).

See also installEventFilter(), eventFilter(), and event().

pub unsafe fn set_object_name(&self, name: impl CastInto<Ref<QString>>)

This property holds the name of this object

Calls C++ function: void QObject::setObjectName(const QString& name).

C++ documentation:

This property holds the name of this object

You can find an object by name (and type) using findChild(). You can find a set of objects with findChildren().

qDebug(“MyClass::setPrecision(): (%s) invalid precision %f”,
         qPrintable(objectName()), newPrecision);

By default, this property contains an empty string.

Access functions:

QString	objectName() const
void	setObjectName(const QString &name)

Notifier signal:

void

objectNameChanged(const QString &objectName)

[see note below]

Note: This is a private signal. It can be used in signal connections but cannot be emitted by the user.

See also metaObject() and QMetaObject::className().

pub unsafe fn set_parent(&self, parent: impl CastInto<Ptr<QObject>>)

Makes the object a child of parent.

Calls C++ function: void QObject::setParent(QObject* parent).

C++ documentation:

Makes the object a child of parent.

See also parent() and children().

pub unsafe fn set_property( &self, name: *const i8, value: impl CastInto<Ref<QVariant>>, ) -> bool

Sets the value of the object's name property to value.

Calls C++ function: bool QObject::setProperty(const char* name, const QVariant& value).

C++ documentation:

Sets the value of the object’s name property to value.

If the property is defined in the class using Q_PROPERTY then true is returned on success and false otherwise. If the property is not defined using Q_PROPERTY, and therefore not listed in the meta-object, it is added as a dynamic property and false is returned.

Information about all available properties is provided through the metaObject() and dynamicPropertyNames().

Dynamic properties can be queried again using property() and can be removed by setting the property value to an invalid QVariant. Changing the value of a dynamic property causes a QDynamicPropertyChangeEvent to be sent to the object.

Note: Dynamic properties starting with "_q_" are reserved for internal purposes.

See also property(), metaObject(), dynamicPropertyNames(), and QMetaProperty::write().

pub unsafe fn signals_blocked(&self) -> bool

Returns true if signals are blocked; otherwise returns false.

Calls C++ function: bool QObject::signalsBlocked() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns true if signals are blocked; otherwise returns false.

Signals are not blocked by default.

See also blockSignals() and QSignalBlocker.

pub unsafe fn start_timer_2a(&self, interval: i32, timer_type: TimerType) -> i32

Starts a timer and returns a timer identifier, or returns zero if it could not start a timer.

Calls C++ function: int QObject::startTimer(int interval, Qt::TimerType timerType = …).

C++ documentation:

Starts a timer and returns a timer identifier, or returns zero if it could not start a timer.

A timer event will occur every interval milliseconds until killTimer() is called. If interval is 0, then the timer event occurs once every time there are no more window system events to process.

The virtual timerEvent() function is called with the QTimerEvent event parameter class when a timer event occurs. Reimplement this function to get timer events.

If multiple timers are running, the QTimerEvent::timerId() can be used to find out which timer was activated.

Example:

class MyObject : public QObject
{
      Q_OBJECT
public:
      MyObject(QObject *parent = 0);
protected:
      void timerEvent(QTimerEvent *event);
};
MyObject::MyObject(QObject *parent)
      : QObject(parent)
{
      startTimer(50);     // 50-millisecond timer
      startTimer(1000);   // 1-second timer
      startTimer(60000);  // 1-minute timer
      using namespace std::chrono;
      startTimer(milliseconds(50));
      startTimer(seconds(1));
      startTimer(minutes(1));
      // since C++14 we can use std::chrono::duration literals, e.g.:
      startTimer(100ms);
      startTimer(5s);
      startTimer(2min);
      startTimer(1h);
}
void MyObject::timerEvent(QTimerEvent *event)
{
      qDebug() << “Timer ID:” << event->timerId();
}

Note that QTimer's accuracy depends on the underlying operating system and hardware. The timerType argument allows you to customize the accuracy of the timer. See Qt::TimerType for information on the different timer types. Most platforms support an accuracy of 20 milliseconds; some provide more. If Qt is unable to deliver the requested number of timer events, it will silently discard some.

The QTimer class provides a high-level programming interface with single-shot timers and timer signals instead of events. There is also a QBasicTimer class that is more lightweight than QTimer and less clumsy than using timer IDs directly.

See also timerEvent(), killTimer(), and QTimer::singleShot().

pub unsafe fn start_timer_1a(&self, interval: i32) -> i32

Starts a timer and returns a timer identifier, or returns zero if it could not start a timer.

Calls C++ function: int QObject::startTimer(int interval).

C++ documentation:

Starts a timer and returns a timer identifier, or returns zero if it could not start a timer.

A timer event will occur every interval milliseconds until killTimer() is called. If interval is 0, then the timer event occurs once every time there are no more window system events to process.

The virtual timerEvent() function is called with the QTimerEvent event parameter class when a timer event occurs. Reimplement this function to get timer events.

If multiple timers are running, the QTimerEvent::timerId() can be used to find out which timer was activated.

Example:

class MyObject : public QObject
{
      Q_OBJECT
public:
      MyObject(QObject *parent = 0);
protected:
      void timerEvent(QTimerEvent *event);
};
MyObject::MyObject(QObject *parent)
      : QObject(parent)
{
      startTimer(50);     // 50-millisecond timer
      startTimer(1000);   // 1-second timer
      startTimer(60000);  // 1-minute timer
      using namespace std::chrono;
      startTimer(milliseconds(50));
      startTimer(seconds(1));
      startTimer(minutes(1));
      // since C++14 we can use std::chrono::duration literals, e.g.:
      startTimer(100ms);
      startTimer(5s);
      startTimer(2min);
      startTimer(1h);
}
void MyObject::timerEvent(QTimerEvent *event)
{
      qDebug() << “Timer ID:” << event->timerId();
}

Note that QTimer's accuracy depends on the underlying operating system and hardware. The timerType argument allows you to customize the accuracy of the timer. See Qt::TimerType for information on the different timer types. Most platforms support an accuracy of 20 milliseconds; some provide more. If Qt is unable to deliver the requested number of timer events, it will silently discard some.

The QTimer class provides a high-level programming interface with single-shot timers and timer signals instead of events. There is also a QBasicTimer class that is more lightweight than QTimer and less clumsy than using timer IDs directly.

See also timerEvent(), killTimer(), and QTimer::singleShot().

pub unsafe fn thread(&self) -> QPtr<QThread>

Returns the thread in which the object lives.

Calls C++ function: QThread* QObject::thread() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns the thread in which the object lives.

See also moveToThread().

Trait Implementations

impl CppDeletable for QUndoGroup

unsafe fn delete(&self)

Destroys the QUndoGroup.

Calls C++ function: virtual [destructor] void QUndoGroup::~QUndoGroup().

C++ documentation:

Destroys the QUndoGroup.

impl Deref for QUndoGroup

fn deref(&self) -> &QObject

Calls C++ function: QObject* static_cast<QObject*>(QUndoGroup* ptr).

type Target = QObject

The resulting type after dereferencing.

impl DynamicCast<QUndoGroup> for QObject

unsafe fn dynamic_cast(ptr: Ptr<QObject>) -> Ptr<QUndoGroup>

Calls C++ function: QUndoGroup* dynamic_cast<QUndoGroup*>(QObject* ptr).

impl StaticDowncast<QUndoGroup> for QObject

unsafe fn static_downcast(ptr: Ptr<QObject>) -> Ptr<QUndoGroup>

Calls C++ function: QUndoGroup* static_cast<QUndoGroup*>(QObject* ptr).

impl StaticUpcast<QObject> for QUndoGroup

unsafe fn static_upcast(ptr: Ptr<QUndoGroup>) -> Ptr<QObject>

Calls C++ function: QObject* static_cast<QObject*>(QUndoGroup* ptr).