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Please review the following information to ** ensure the GNU General Public License version 3.0 requirements will be ** met: http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.html. ** ** ** $QT_END_LICENSE$ ** ****************************************************************************/ #include "qglobal.h" #ifndef QT_NO_GRAPHICSVIEW #include "qgraphicslayout.h" #include "qgraphicsscene.h" #include "qgraphicslayoutitem.h" #include "qgraphicslayoutitem_p.h" #include "qwidget.h" #include "qgraphicswidget.h" #include QT_BEGIN_NAMESPACE /* COMBINE_SIZE() is identical to combineSize(), except that it doesn't evaluate 'size' unless necessary. */ #define COMBINE_SIZE(result, size) \ do { \ if ((result).width() < 0 || (result).height() < 0) \ combineSize((result), (size)); \ } while (false) static void combineSize(QSizeF &result, const QSizeF &size) { if (result.width() < 0) result.setWidth(size.width()); if (result.height() < 0) result.setHeight(size.height()); } static void boundSize(QSizeF &result, const QSizeF &size) { if (size.width() >= 0 && size.width() < result.width()) result.setWidth(size.width()); if (size.height() >= 0 && size.height() < result.height()) result.setHeight(size.height()); } static void expandSize(QSizeF &result, const QSizeF &size) { if (size.width() >= 0 && size.width() > result.width()) result.setWidth(size.width()); if (size.height() >= 0 && size.height() > result.height()) result.setHeight(size.height()); } static void normalizeHints(qreal &minimum, qreal &preferred, qreal &maximum, qreal &descent) { if (minimum >= 0 && maximum >= 0 && minimum > maximum) minimum = maximum; if (preferred >= 0) { if (minimum >= 0 && preferred < minimum) { preferred = minimum; } else if (maximum >= 0 && preferred > maximum) { preferred = maximum; } } if (minimum >= 0 && descent > minimum) descent = minimum; } /*! \internal */ QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate::QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate(QGraphicsLayoutItem *par, bool layout) : parent(par), userSizeHints(0), isLayout(layout), ownedByLayout(false), graphicsItem(0) { } /*! \internal */ QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate::~QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate() { // Remove any lazily allocated data delete[] userSizeHints; } /*! \internal */ void QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate::init() { sizeHintCacheDirty = true; sizeHintWithConstraintCacheDirty = true; } /*! \internal effectiveSizeHint has a quirky behavior, one of the quirkinesses is when the hfw function is combined with user-specified min/max sizes. The input to hfw function (e.g width) must be within the min/max width constraint, and the output must be within the min/max height. This sets up a loose dependency between minimum width and maximum height (or minimum height, depending on the type of hfw function). Note that its only the concrete subclass that implements that hfw function that knows if this dependency means that the height will increase or decrease when the width is increased. The application should try to ensure that the user-defined sizes are within the range so that they don't conflict with the hfw function. Suppose, for instance that the hfw function is: height = 2000/width and the item has these user-defined sizes: min ( 5, 5) pref(100, 10) max (500,100) what is the return value if one calls item->effectiveSizeHint(Qt::MinimumSize, QSizeF(10, -1)); ? The sizeHint() function would return QSizeF(10, 200), but it would be bounded down to 100 due to the max value, so it would return (10, 100). This is not what the item expects, since it really wants that its hfw is respected. If this is a label with wrapped text, this would most likely lead to that some text is clipped. This is certainly not what the app developer wants. Now, it would be better if the user changed those constraints to match the hfw function: min ( 20, 5) pref(100, 10) max (500,100) here, it says that the width cannot be smaller than 20. This is because if it becomes smaller than 20 the result of the hfw function would violate the max height (100). However, there is a similar problem if the width passed to the hfw function reaches *max* width: the sizeHint() function would now return QSizeF(500, 4), but 4 is smaller than the minimum height (5), so effectiveSizeHint() would return (500, 5), which would leave too much space. In this case, setting the max width to 400 fixes the problem: min ( 20, 5) pref(100, 10) max (400,100) The implementor of a hfw widget must be aware of this when sizeHint() is reimplemented, so that the default min and max sizes works sensible. (unfortunately the implementor does not have the control over user-set values). */ QSizeF *QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate::effectiveSizeHints(const QSizeF &constraint) const { Q_Q(const QGraphicsLayoutItem); QSizeF *sizeHintCache; const bool hasConstraint = constraint.width() >= 0 || constraint.height() >= 0; QSizeF adjustedConstraint = constraint; if (hasConstraint) { if (!sizeHintWithConstraintCacheDirty && constraint == cachedConstraint) return cachedSizeHintsWithConstraints; const QSizeF *hintsWithoutConstraint = effectiveSizeHints(QSizeF(-1,-1)); if (adjustedConstraint.width() >= 0) adjustedConstraint.setWidth( qBound( hintsWithoutConstraint[Qt::MinimumSize].width(), adjustedConstraint.width(), hintsWithoutConstraint[Qt::MaximumSize].width())); if (adjustedConstraint.height() >= 0) adjustedConstraint.setHeight( qBound( hintsWithoutConstraint[Qt::MinimumSize].height(), adjustedConstraint.height(), hintsWithoutConstraint[Qt::MaximumSize].height())); if (!sizeHintWithConstraintCacheDirty && adjustedConstraint == cachedConstraint) return cachedSizeHintsWithConstraints; sizeHintCache = cachedSizeHintsWithConstraints; } else { if (!sizeHintCacheDirty) return cachedSizeHints; sizeHintCache = cachedSizeHints; } for (int i = 0; i < Qt::NSizeHints; ++i) { sizeHintCache[i] = adjustedConstraint; if (userSizeHints) combineSize(sizeHintCache[i], userSizeHints[i]); } QSizeF &minS = sizeHintCache[Qt::MinimumSize]; QSizeF &prefS = sizeHintCache[Qt::PreferredSize]; QSizeF &maxS = sizeHintCache[Qt::MaximumSize]; QSizeF &descentS = sizeHintCache[Qt::MinimumDescent]; normalizeHints(minS.rwidth(), prefS.rwidth(), maxS.rwidth(), descentS.rwidth()); normalizeHints(minS.rheight(), prefS.rheight(), maxS.rheight(), descentS.rheight()); // if the minimum, preferred and maximum sizes contradict each other // (e.g. the minimum is larger than the maximum) we give priority to // the maximum size, then the minimum size and finally the preferred size COMBINE_SIZE(maxS, q->sizeHint(Qt::MaximumSize, maxS)); combineSize(maxS, QSizeF(QWIDGETSIZE_MAX, QWIDGETSIZE_MAX)); expandSize(maxS, prefS); expandSize(maxS, minS); boundSize(maxS, QSizeF(QWIDGETSIZE_MAX, QWIDGETSIZE_MAX)); COMBINE_SIZE(minS, q->sizeHint(Qt::MinimumSize, minS)); expandSize(minS, QSizeF(0, 0)); boundSize(minS, prefS); boundSize(minS, maxS); COMBINE_SIZE(prefS, q->sizeHint(Qt::PreferredSize, prefS)); expandSize(prefS, minS); boundSize(prefS, maxS); // Not supported yet // COMBINE_SIZE(descentS, q->sizeHint(Qt::MinimumDescent, constraint)); if (hasConstraint) { cachedConstraint = adjustedConstraint; sizeHintWithConstraintCacheDirty = false; } else { sizeHintCacheDirty = false; } return sizeHintCache; } /*! \internal Returns the parent item of this layout, or 0 if this layout is not installed on any widget. If this is the item that the layout is installed on, it will return "itself". If the layout is a sub-layout, this function returns the parent widget of the parent layout. Note that it will traverse up the layout item hierarchy instead of just calling QGraphicsItem::parentItem(). This is on purpose. \sa parent() */ QGraphicsItem *QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate::parentItem() const { Q_Q(const QGraphicsLayoutItem); const QGraphicsLayoutItem *parent = q; while (parent && parent->isLayout()) { parent = parent->parentLayoutItem(); } return parent ? parent->graphicsItem() : 0; } /*! \internal Ensures that userSizeHints is allocated. This function must be called before any dereferencing. */ void QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate::ensureUserSizeHints() { if (!userSizeHints) userSizeHints = new QSizeF[Qt::NSizeHints]; } /*! \internal Sets the user size hint \a which to \a size. Use an invalid size to unset the size hint. */ void QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate::setSize(Qt::SizeHint which, const QSizeF &size) { Q_Q(QGraphicsLayoutItem); if (userSizeHints) { if (size == userSizeHints[which]) return; } else if (size.width() < 0 && size.height() < 0) { return; } ensureUserSizeHints(); userSizeHints[which] = size; q->updateGeometry(); } /*! \internal Sets the width of the user size hint \a which to \a width. */ void QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate::setSizeComponent( Qt::SizeHint which, SizeComponent component, qreal value) { Q_Q(QGraphicsLayoutItem); ensureUserSizeHints(); qreal &userValue = (component == Width) ? userSizeHints[which].rwidth() : userSizeHints[which].rheight(); if (value == userValue) return; userValue = value; q->updateGeometry(); } bool QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate::hasHeightForWidth() const { Q_Q(const QGraphicsLayoutItem); if (isLayout) { const QGraphicsLayout *l = static_cast(q); for (int i = l->count() - 1; i >= 0; --i) { if (QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate::get(l->itemAt(i))->hasHeightForWidth()) return true; } } else if (QGraphicsItem *item = q->graphicsItem()) { if (item->isWidget()) { QGraphicsWidget *w = static_cast(item); if (w->layout()) { return QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate::get(w->layout())->hasHeightForWidth(); } } } return q->sizePolicy().hasHeightForWidth(); } bool QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate::hasWidthForHeight() const { Q_Q(const QGraphicsLayoutItem); if (isLayout) { const QGraphicsLayout *l = static_cast(q); for (int i = l->count() - 1; i >= 0; --i) { if (QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate::get(l->itemAt(i))->hasWidthForHeight()) return true; } } else if (QGraphicsItem *item = q->graphicsItem()) { if (item->isWidget()) { QGraphicsWidget *w = static_cast(item); if (w->layout()) { return QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate::get(w->layout())->hasWidthForHeight(); } } } return q->sizePolicy().hasWidthForHeight(); } /*! \class QGraphicsLayoutItem \brief The QGraphicsLayoutItem class can be inherited to allow your custom items to be managed by layouts. \since 4.4 \ingroup graphicsview-api QGraphicsLayoutItem is an abstract class that defines a set of virtual functions describing sizes, size policies, and size hints for any object arranged by QGraphicsLayout. The API contains functions relevant for both the item itself and for the user of the item as most of QGraphicsLayoutItem's functions are also part of the subclass' public API. In most cases, existing layout-aware classes such as QGraphicsWidget and QGraphicsLayout already provide the functionality you require. However, subclassing these classes will enable you to create both graphical elements that work well with layouts (QGraphicsWidget) or custom layouts (QGraphicsLayout). \section1 Subclassing QGraphicsLayoutItem If you create a subclass of QGraphicsLayoutItem and reimplement its virtual functions, you will enable the layout to resize and position your item along with other QGraphicsLayoutItems including QGraphicsWidget and QGraphicsLayout. You can start by reimplementing important functions: the protected sizeHint() function, as well as the public setGeometry() function. If you want your items to be aware of immediate geometry changes, you can also reimplement updateGeometry(). The geometry, size hint, and size policy affect the item's size and position. Calling setGeometry() will always resize and reposition the item immediately. Normally, this function is called by QGraphicsLayout after the layout has been activated, but it can also be called by the item's user at any time. The sizeHint() function returns the item' minimum, preferred and maximum size hints. You can override these properties by calling setMinimumSize(), setPreferredSize() or setMaximumSize(). You can also use functions such as setMinimumWidth() or setMaximumHeight() to set only the width or height component if desired. The effectiveSizeHint() function, on the other hand, returns a size hint for any given Qt::SizeHint, and guarantees that the returned size is bound to the minimum and maximum sizes and size hints. You can set the item's vertical and horizontal size policy by calling setSizePolicy(). The sizePolicy property is used by the layout system to describe how this item prefers to grow or shrink. \section1 Nesting QGraphicsLayoutItems QGraphicsLayoutItems can be nested within other QGraphicsLayoutItems, similar to layouts that can contain sublayouts. This is done either by passing a QGraphicsLayoutItem pointer to QGraphicsLayoutItem's protected constructor, or by calling setParentLayoutItem(). The parentLayoutItem() function returns a pointer to the item's layoutItem parent. If the item's parent is 0 or if the parent does not inherit from QGraphicsItem, the parentLayoutItem() function then returns 0. isLayout() returns true if the QGraphicsLayoutItem subclass is itself a layout, or false otherwise. Qt uses QGraphicsLayoutItem to provide layout functionality in the \l{Graphics View Framework}, but in the future its use may spread throughout Qt itself. \sa QGraphicsWidget, QGraphicsLayout, QGraphicsLinearLayout, QGraphicsGridLayout */ /*! Constructs the QGraphicsLayoutItem object. \a parent becomes the object's parent. If \a isLayout is true the item is a layout, otherwise \a isLayout is false. */ QGraphicsLayoutItem::QGraphicsLayoutItem(QGraphicsLayoutItem *parent, bool isLayout) : d_ptr(new QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate(parent, isLayout)) { Q_D(QGraphicsLayoutItem); d->init(); d->sizePolicy = QSizePolicy(QSizePolicy::Preferred, QSizePolicy::Preferred); d->q_ptr = this; } /*! \internal */ QGraphicsLayoutItem::QGraphicsLayoutItem(QGraphicsLayoutItemPrivate &dd) : d_ptr(&dd) { Q_D(QGraphicsLayoutItem); d->init(); d->q_ptr = this; } /*! Destroys the QGraphicsLayoutItem object. */ QGraphicsLayoutItem::~QGraphicsLayoutItem() { QGraphicsLayoutItem *parentLI = parentLayoutItem(); if (parentLI && parentLI->isLayout()) { QGraphicsLayout *lay = static_cast(parentLI); // this is not optimal for (int i = lay->count() - 1; i >= 0; --i) { if (lay->itemAt(i) == this) { lay->removeAt(i); break; } } } } /*! \fn virtual QSizeF QGraphicsLayoutItem::sizeHint(Qt::SizeHint which, const QSizeF &constraint) const = 0; This pure virtual function returns the size hint for \a which of the QGraphicsLayoutItem, using the width or height of \a constraint to constrain the output. Reimplement this function in a subclass of QGraphicsLayoutItem to provide the necessary size hints for your items. \sa effectiveSizeHint() */ /*! Sets the size policy to \a policy. The size policy describes how the item should grow horizontally and vertically when arranged in a layout. QGraphicsLayoutItem's default size policy is (QSizePolicy::Fixed, QSizePolicy::Fixed, QSizePolicy::DefaultType), but it is common for subclasses to change the default. For example, QGraphicsWidget defaults to (QSizePolicy::Preferred, QSizePolicy::Preferred, QSizePolicy::DefaultType). \sa sizePolicy(), QWidget::sizePolicy() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::setSizePolicy(const QSizePolicy &policy) { Q_D(QGraphicsLayoutItem); if (d->sizePolicy == policy) return; d->sizePolicy = policy; updateGeometry(); } /*! \overload This function is equivalent to calling setSizePolicy(QSizePolicy(\a hPolicy, \a vPolicy, \a controlType)). \sa sizePolicy(), QWidget::sizePolicy() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::setSizePolicy(QSizePolicy::Policy hPolicy, QSizePolicy::Policy vPolicy, QSizePolicy::ControlType controlType) { setSizePolicy(QSizePolicy(hPolicy, vPolicy, controlType)); } /*! Returns the current size policy. \sa setSizePolicy(), QWidget::sizePolicy() */ QSizePolicy QGraphicsLayoutItem::sizePolicy() const { Q_D(const QGraphicsLayoutItem); return d->sizePolicy; } /*! Sets the minimum size to \a size. This property overrides sizeHint() for Qt::MinimumSize and ensures that effectiveSizeHint() will never return a size smaller than \a size. In order to unset the minimum size, use an invalid size. \sa minimumSize(), maximumSize(), preferredSize(), Qt::MinimumSize, sizeHint(), setMinimumWidth(), setMinimumHeight() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::setMinimumSize(const QSizeF &size) { d_ptr->setSize(Qt::MinimumSize, size); } /*! \fn QGraphicsLayoutItem::setMinimumSize(qreal w, qreal h) This convenience function is equivalent to calling setMinimumSize(QSizeF(\a w, \a h)). \sa minimumSize(), setMaximumSize(), setPreferredSize(), sizeHint() */ /*! Returns the minimum size. \sa setMinimumSize(), preferredSize(), maximumSize(), Qt::MinimumSize, sizeHint() */ QSizeF QGraphicsLayoutItem::minimumSize() const { return effectiveSizeHint(Qt::MinimumSize); } /*! Sets the minimum width to \a width. \sa minimumWidth(), setMinimumSize(), minimumSize() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::setMinimumWidth(qreal width) { d_ptr->setSizeComponent(Qt::MinimumSize, d_ptr->Width, width); } /*! Sets the minimum height to \a height. \sa minimumHeight(), setMinimumSize(), minimumSize() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::setMinimumHeight(qreal height) { d_ptr->setSizeComponent(Qt::MinimumSize, d_ptr->Height, height); } /*! Sets the preferred size to \a size. This property overrides sizeHint() for Qt::PreferredSize and provides the default value for effectiveSizeHint(). In order to unset the preferred size, use an invalid size. \sa preferredSize(), minimumSize(), maximumSize(), Qt::PreferredSize, sizeHint() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::setPreferredSize(const QSizeF &size) { d_ptr->setSize(Qt::PreferredSize, size); } /*! \fn QGraphicsLayoutItem::setPreferredSize(qreal w, qreal h) This convenience function is equivalent to calling setPreferredSize(QSizeF(\a w, \a h)). \sa preferredSize(), setMaximumSize(), setMinimumSize(), sizeHint() */ /*! Returns the preferred size. \sa setPreferredSize(), minimumSize(), maximumSize(), Qt::PreferredSize, sizeHint() */ QSizeF QGraphicsLayoutItem::preferredSize() const { return effectiveSizeHint(Qt::PreferredSize); } /*! Sets the preferred height to \a height. \sa preferredWidth(), setPreferredSize(), preferredSize() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::setPreferredHeight(qreal height) { d_ptr->setSizeComponent(Qt::PreferredSize, d_ptr->Height, height); } /*! Sets the preferred width to \a width. \sa preferredHeight(), setPreferredSize(), preferredSize() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::setPreferredWidth(qreal width) { d_ptr->setSizeComponent(Qt::PreferredSize, d_ptr->Width, width); } /*! Sets the maximum size to \a size. This property overrides sizeHint() for Qt::MaximumSize and ensures that effectiveSizeHint() will never return a size larger than \a size. In order to unset the maximum size, use an invalid size. \sa maximumSize(), minimumSize(), preferredSize(), Qt::MaximumSize, sizeHint() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::setMaximumSize(const QSizeF &size) { d_ptr->setSize(Qt::MaximumSize, size); } /*! \fn QGraphicsLayoutItem::setMaximumSize(qreal w, qreal h) This convenience function is equivalent to calling setMaximumSize(QSizeF(\a w, \a h)). \sa maximumSize(), setMinimumSize(), setPreferredSize(), sizeHint() */ /*! Returns the maximum size. \sa setMaximumSize(), minimumSize(), preferredSize(), Qt::MaximumSize, sizeHint() */ QSizeF QGraphicsLayoutItem::maximumSize() const { return effectiveSizeHint(Qt::MaximumSize); } /*! Sets the maximum width to \a width. \sa maximumWidth(), setMaximumSize(), maximumSize() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::setMaximumWidth(qreal width) { d_ptr->setSizeComponent(Qt::MaximumSize, d_ptr->Width, width); } /*! Sets the maximum height to \a height. \sa maximumHeight(), setMaximumSize(), maximumSize() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::setMaximumHeight(qreal height) { d_ptr->setSizeComponent(Qt::MaximumSize, d_ptr->Height, height); } /*! \fn qreal QGraphicsLayoutItem::minimumWidth() const Returns the minimum width. \sa setMinimumWidth(), setMinimumSize(), minimumSize() */ /*! \fn qreal QGraphicsLayoutItem::minimumHeight() const Returns the minimum height. \sa setMinimumHeight(), setMinimumSize(), minimumSize() */ /*! \fn qreal QGraphicsLayoutItem::preferredWidth() const Returns the preferred width. \sa setPreferredWidth(), setPreferredSize(), preferredSize() */ /*! \fn qreal QGraphicsLayoutItem::preferredHeight() const Returns the preferred height. \sa setPreferredHeight(), setPreferredSize(), preferredSize() */ /*! \fn qreal QGraphicsLayoutItem::maximumWidth() const Returns the maximum width. \sa setMaximumWidth(), setMaximumSize(), maximumSize() */ /*! \fn qreal QGraphicsLayoutItem::maximumHeight() const Returns the maximum height. \sa setMaximumHeight(), setMaximumSize(), maximumSize() */ /*! \fn virtual void QGraphicsLayoutItem::setGeometry(const QRectF &rect) This virtual function sets the geometry of the QGraphicsLayoutItem to \a rect, which is in parent coordinates (e.g., the top-left corner of \a rect is equivalent to the item's position in parent coordinates). You must reimplement this function in a subclass of QGraphicsLayoutItem to receive geometry updates. The layout will call this function when it does a rearrangement. If \a rect is outside of the bounds of minimumSize and maximumSize, it will be adjusted to its closest size so that it is within the legal bounds. \sa geometry() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::setGeometry(const QRectF &rect) { Q_D(QGraphicsLayoutItem); QSizeF effectiveSize = rect.size().expandedTo(effectiveSizeHint(Qt::MinimumSize)) .boundedTo(effectiveSizeHint(Qt::MaximumSize)); d->geom = QRectF(rect.topLeft(), effectiveSize); } /*! \fn QRectF QGraphicsLayoutItem::geometry() const Returns the item's geometry (e.g., position and size) as a QRectF. This function is equivalent to QRectF(pos(), size()). \sa setGeometry() */ QRectF QGraphicsLayoutItem::geometry() const { Q_D(const QGraphicsLayoutItem); return d->geom; } /*! This virtual function provides the \a left, \a top, \a right and \a bottom contents margins for this QGraphicsLayoutItem. The default implementation assumes all contents margins are 0. The parameters point to values stored in qreals. If any of the pointers is 0, that value will not be updated. \sa QGraphicsWidget::setContentsMargins() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::getContentsMargins(qreal *left, qreal *top, qreal *right, qreal *bottom) const { if (left) *left = 0; if (top) *top = 0; if (right) *right = 0; if (bottom) *bottom = 0; } /*! Returns the contents rect in local coordinates. The contents rect defines the subrectangle used by an associated layout when arranging subitems. This function is a convenience function that adjusts the item's geometry() by its contents margins. Note that getContentsMargins() is a virtual function that you can reimplement to return the item's contents margins. \sa getContentsMargins(), geometry() */ QRectF QGraphicsLayoutItem::contentsRect() const { qreal left, top, right, bottom; getContentsMargins(&left, &top, &right, &bottom); return QRectF(QPointF(), geometry().size()).adjusted(+left, +top, -right, -bottom); } /*! Returns the effective size hint for this QGraphicsLayoutItem. \a which is the size hint in question. \a constraint is an optional argument that defines a special constrain when calculating the effective size hint. By default, \a constraint is QSizeF(-1, -1), which means there is no constraint to the size hint. If you want to specify the widget's size hint for a given width or height, you can provide the fixed dimension in \a constraint. This is useful for widgets that can grow only either vertically or horizontally, and need to set either their width or their height to a special value. For example, a text paragraph item fit into a column width of 200 may grow vertically. You can pass QSizeF(200, -1) as a constraint to get a suitable minimum, preferred and maximum height). You can adjust the effective size hint by reimplementing sizeHint() in a QGraphicsLayoutItem subclass, or by calling one of the following functions: setMinimumSize(), setPreferredSize, or setMaximumSize() (or a combination of both). This function caches each of the size hints and guarantees that sizeHint() will be called only once for each value of \a which - unless \a constraint is not specified and updateGeometry() has been called. \sa sizeHint() */ QSizeF QGraphicsLayoutItem::effectiveSizeHint(Qt::SizeHint which, const QSizeF &constraint) const { Q_D(const QGraphicsLayoutItem); if (!d->userSizeHints && constraint.isValid()) return constraint; // ### should respect size policy??? return d_ptr->effectiveSizeHints(constraint)[which]; } /*! This virtual function discards any cached size hint information. You should always call this function if you change the return value of the sizeHint() function. Subclasses must always call the base implementation when reimplementing this function. \sa effectiveSizeHint() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::updateGeometry() { Q_D(QGraphicsLayoutItem); d->sizeHintCacheDirty = true; d->sizeHintWithConstraintCacheDirty = true; } /*! Returns the parent of this QGraphicsLayoutItem, or 0 if there is no parent, or if the parent does not inherit from QGraphicsLayoutItem (QGraphicsLayoutItem is often used through multiple inheritance with QObject-derived classes). \sa setParentLayoutItem() */ QGraphicsLayoutItem *QGraphicsLayoutItem::parentLayoutItem() const { return d_func()->parent; } /*! Sets the parent of this QGraphicsLayoutItem to \a parent. \sa parentLayoutItem() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::setParentLayoutItem(QGraphicsLayoutItem *parent) { d_func()->parent = parent; } /*! Returns true if this QGraphicsLayoutItem is a layout (e.g., is inherited by an object that arranges other QGraphicsLayoutItem objects); otherwise returns false. \sa QGraphicsLayout */ bool QGraphicsLayoutItem::isLayout() const { return d_func()->isLayout; } /*! \since 4.6 Returns whether a layout should delete this item in its destructor. If its true, then the layout will delete it. If its false, then it is assumed that another object has the ownership of it, and the layout won't delete this item. If the item inherits both QGraphicsItem and QGraphicsLayoutItem (such as QGraphicsWidget does) the item is really part of two ownership hierarchies. This property informs what the layout should do with its child items when it is destructed. In the case of QGraphicsWidget, it is preferred that when the layout is deleted it won't delete its children (since they are also part of the graphics item hierarchy). By default this value is initialized to false in QGraphicsLayoutItem, but it is overridden by QGraphicsLayout to return true. This is because QGraphicsLayout is not normally part of the QGraphicsItem hierarchy, so the parent layout should delete it. Subclasses might override this default behaviour by calling setOwnedByLayout(true). \sa setOwnedByLayout() */ bool QGraphicsLayoutItem::ownedByLayout() const { return d_func()->ownedByLayout; } /*! \since 4.6 Sets whether a layout should delete this item in its destructor or not. \a ownership must be true to in order for the layout to delete it. \sa ownedByLayout() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::setOwnedByLayout(bool ownership) { d_func()->ownedByLayout = ownership; } /*! * Returns the QGraphicsItem that this layout item represents. * For QGraphicsWidget it will return itself. For custom items it can return an * aggregated value. * * \sa setGraphicsItem() */ QGraphicsItem *QGraphicsLayoutItem::graphicsItem() const { return d_func()->graphicsItem; } /*! * If the QGraphicsLayoutItem represents a QGraphicsItem, and it wants to take * advantage of the automatic reparenting capabilities of QGraphicsLayout it * should set this value. * Note that if you delete \a item and not delete the layout item, you are * responsible of calling setGraphicsItem(0) in order to avoid having a * dangling pointer. * * \sa graphicsItem() */ void QGraphicsLayoutItem::setGraphicsItem(QGraphicsItem *item) { d_func()->graphicsItem = item; } QT_END_NAMESPACE #endif //QT_NO_GRAPHICSVIEW