790f16dd54
- Don't set implicitHeight to controls as the style should choose valid default heights - Use a QPushButton instead of a QToolButton in order to show consistent styling between widgets and quick - Make the QLineEdit editable so that a focus frame is displayed around it (we don't show focus frames for read-only line edits in the macOS style) - Validate the URL when editing in the line edit is finished - Add a tooltip to the button that opens the file dialog to make its purpose more clear - Fix typo and improve some messages shown in the message boxes Pick-to: 6.8 6.8.0 Change-Id: I53095808a76e2615117039363be01cfa4d9f243f Reviewed-by: Jan Arve Sæther <jan-arve.saether@qt.io> Reviewed-by: MohammadHossein Qanbari <mohammad.qanbari@qt.io> |
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| .. | ||
| core/permissions | ||
| platforms | ||
| qml | ||
| qmlcompiler/tutorials/helloworld | ||
| quick | ||
| quickcontrols | ||
| CMakeLists.txt | ||
| README | ||
| examples.pro | ||
README
The Qt Quick module provides the basic elements to specify and implement your user interface declaratively, using the Qt Meta-Object Language (QML). The Qt QML module provides the engine and language infrastructure for QML itself. This language is very expressive and human readable, and can be used by designers to actually implement their UI vision. QML UIs can integrate with C++ code in many ways, including being loaded as a part of a C++ UI and loading data models from C++ and interacting with them. Most of these examples can be viewed directly with the QML viewer utility, without requiring compilation. Documentation for these examples can be found via the Examples and Tutorials link in the main Qt documentation.