Struct ClippedItem 

pub struct ClippedItem { /* private fields */ }

Wraps a child so its rendered output is clipped to the child’s own layout rect. When the child collapses to a zero rect (e.g. a section hidden via display:none), the clip is empty, so nothing inside draws — even a widget left with a stale rect or one that paints at fixed coordinates. Layout is unchanged: layout_node passes through to the wrapped child.

The pointer stops at the same edge. A press or a move landing outside the clip never reaches the subtree, so a widget cut off by the clip cannot take the click that visually belongs to whatever is drawn over it — clipped away is gone, not merely invisible. Everything else passes through: a release or a CursorLeft is how a widget that was pressed or hovered inside the clip settles again, and swallowing those would leave it stuck in a state the pointer has already left.

Implementations

impl ClippedItem

pub fn new(inner: Box<dyn LayoutItem>) -> Self

pub fn along(inner: Box<dyn LayoutItem>, axis: ClipAxis) -> Self

A clip that cuts along axis only, leaving the other free.

What a strip of items wants when it has to stop at its ends but not across its thickness: a tab bar or a toolbar cut where the room runs out, whose items still carry a focus ring, a badge or a shadow past the strip’s own edge. CSS cannot express this — one axis set to hidden forces the other out of visible — so a row that only wanted its ends cut has to clip the overflow it meant to keep.

Trait Implementations

impl Component for ClippedItem

fn view(&self) -> RenderNode

fn on_event(&mut self, event: &Event) -> EventResult

fn debug_name(&self) -> &'static str

Human-readable widget type name for the devtools tree inspector.

impl LayoutItem for ClippedItem

fn layout_node(&self) -> NodeId

fn pointer_opaque(&self) -> bool

Whether this widget stands in front of whatever its siblings drew underneath it, for a pointer event its parent is hit-testing.