'styles' are only defined in the qt build internals, when the examples are compiled inside a configured Qt source. That's not the case for the examples e.g. in the Qt SDK. (windows is a default style on all platforms, anyway. So I think the check is superfluous in the first place.) Task-number: QTBUG-36655 Change-Id: I7114619efd479408dad99c8514f8e33ddcab7c7c Reviewed-by: Marc Mutz <marc.mutz@kdab.com> |
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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.