// kmfilterrulesedit.h // Author: Marc Mutz // This code is under GPL #ifndef KMFILTERRULESEDIT_H #define KMFILTERRULESEDIT_H #include "kmsearchpattern.h" #include "../libkdenetwork/kwidgetlister.h" #include #include #include class QPushButton; class QVBoxLayout; class KMSearchRule; class QString; class QComboBox; class QLineEdit; class QRadioButton; class QPushButton; class KButtonBox; class QVBoxLayout; /** A widget to edit a single KMSearchRule. It consists of an editable @ref QComboBox for the field, a read-only @ref QComboBox for the function and a @ref QLineEdit for the content or the pattern (in case of regexps). It manages the i18n itself, so field name should be in it's english form. To use, you essentially give it the reference to a @ref KMSearchRule and it does the rest. It will never delete the rule itself, as it assumes that something outside of it manages this. @short A widget to edit a single KMSearchRule. @author Marc Mutz */ class KMSearchRuleWidget: public QHBox { Q_OBJECT public: /** Constructor. You can give a @ref KMSearchRule as parameter, which will be used to initialize the widget. */ KMSearchRuleWidget( QWidget* parent=0, KMSearchRule* aRule=0, const char* name=0 ); /** Set the rule. The rule is accepted regardless of the return value of @ref KMSearchRule::isEmpty. This widget makes a shallow copy of @p aRule and operates directly on it. If @p aRule is NULL, resets itself, taks user input, but does essentially nothing. If your pass NULL, you should probably disable it. */ void setRule( KMSearchRule* aRule ); /** Return a reference to the currently worked-on @ref KMSearchRule. */ KMSearchRule* rule() const; /** Resets the rule currently worked on and updates the widget accordingly. */ void reset(); signals: /** This signal is emitted whenever the user alters the field. The pseudo-headers <...> are returned in their i18n form, but stored in their english form in the rule. */ void fieldChanged( const QString & ); /** This signal is emitted whenever the user alters the contents/value of the rule. */ void contentsChanged( const QString & ); protected: /** Used internally to translate i18n-ized pseudo-headers back to english */ QString ruleFieldToEnglish(const QString & i18nVal) const; /** Used internally to find the corresponding index into the field ComboBox. Returns the index if found or -1 if the search failed, */ int indexOfRuleField(const QString aName) const; private: void initWidget(); void initLists() const; QComboBox* mRuleField; QComboBox* mRuleFunc; QLineEdit* mRuleValue; }; class KMSearchRuleWidgetLister : public KWidgetLister { Q_OBJECT friend class KMSearchPatternEdit; public: KMSearchRuleWidgetLister( QWidget *parent=0, const char* name=0 ); virtual ~KMSearchRuleWidgetLister(); void setRuleList( QList * aList ); public slots: void reset(); protected: virtual void clearWidget( QWidget *aWidget ); virtual QWidget* createWidget( QWidget *parent ); private: void regenerateRuleListFromWidgets(); QList *mRuleList; }; /** This widget is intended to be used in the filter configuration as well as in the message search dialogues. It consists of a frame, inside which there are placed two radio buttons entitled "Match {all,any} of the following", followed by a vertical stack of @ref KMSearchRuleWidgets (initially two) and two buttons to add and remove, resp., additional @ref KMSearchWidget 's. To set the widget according to a given @ref KMSearchPattern, use @ref setSearchPattern; to initialize it (e.g. for a new, virgin rule), use @ref setSearchPattern with a NULL argument. The widget operates directly on a shallow(!) copy of the search rule. So while you actually don't really need @ref searchPattern, because you can always store a pointer to the current pattern yourself, you must not modify the currently worked-on pattern yourself while this widget holds a reference to it. The only exceptions are: @li If you edit a derived class, you can change aspects of the class that don't interfere with the @ref KMSearchPattern part. An example is @ref KMFilter, whose actions you can still edit while the @ref KMSearchPattern part of it is being acted upon by this widget. @li You can change the name of the pattern, but only using (this widget's) @ref setName. You cannot change the pattern's name directly, although this widget in itself doesn't let the user change it. This is because it auto-names the pattern to "<$field>:$contents" iff the pattern begins with "<". @short A widget which allows editing a set of KMSearchRule's. @author Marc Mutz */ class KMSearchPatternEdit : public QGroupBox { Q_OBJECT public: /** Constructor. The parent and name parameters are passed to the underlying @ref QGroupBox, as usual. */ KMSearchPatternEdit(QWidget *parent=0, const char *name=0); /** Constructor. This one allows you to set a title different from i18n("Search Criteria"). */ KMSearchPatternEdit(const QString & title, QWidget *parent=0, const char *name=0); ~KMSearchPatternEdit(); /** Set the search pattern. Rules are inserted regardless of the return value of each rules' @ref KMSearchRule::isEmpty. This widget makes a shallow copy of @p aPattern and operates directly on it. */ void setSearchPattern( KMSearchPattern* aPattern ); public slots: /** Called when the widget should let go of the currently referenced filter and disable itself. */ void reset(); signals: /** This signal is emitted whenever the name of the processed search pattern may have changed. */ void maybeNameChanged(); private slots: void slotRadioClicked(int aIdx); void slotAutoNameHack(); private: void initLayout(); KMSearchPattern *mPattern; QRadioButton *mAllRBtn, *mAnyRBtn; KMSearchRuleWidgetLister *mRuleLister; }; #endif