The idea is to reserve device() to return a pointer to a QInputDevice in the future, which is in sync with QQuickPointerEvent::device() and with QTouchEvent::device(). Change-Id: Ifda6e8aea72d5121955b31bdcbd91bf1bfa4cec4 Reviewed-by: Allan Sandfeld Jensen <allan.jensen@qt.io> |
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| analogclock | ||
| calculator | ||
| calendarwidget | ||
| charactermap | ||
| codeeditor | ||
| digitalclock | ||
| elidedlabel | ||
| groupbox | ||
| icons | ||
| imageviewer | ||
| lineedits | ||
| mousebuttons | ||
| movie | ||
| scribble | ||
| shapedclock | ||
| sliders | ||
| spinboxes | ||
| styles | ||
| stylesheet | ||
| tablet | ||
| tetrix | ||
| tooltips | ||
| validators | ||
| wiggly | ||
| windowflags | ||
| README | ||
| widgets.pro | ||
README
Qt comes with a large range of standard widgets that users of modern applications have come to expect. You can also develop your own custom widgets and controls, and use them alongside standard widgets. It is even possible to provide custom styles and themes for widgets that can be used to change the appearance of standard widgets and appropriately written custom widgets. Documentation for these examples can be found via the Examples link in the main Qt documentation.