I created a "Slider" subclass of QWidget and would like to be able to style it with Qt's stylesheets. Is there a way to declare the widget to Qt application so that this setting in the application stylesheet is applied to all sliders ?
Slider { background-color:blue; }
Or if this is not possible, can I use a class like this ?
QWidget.slider { background-color:blue; }
The widgets have a "className()" method that is accessible via the meta object. In my case this is:
slider.metaObject()->className();
// ==> mimas::Slider
Since the "Slider" class is in a namespace, you have to use the fully qualified name for styling (replacing '::' with '--'):
mimas--Slider { background-color:blue; }
Another solution is to define a class property and use it with a leading dot:
.slider { background-color:blue; }
C++ Slider class:
Q_PROPERTY(QString class READ cssClass)
...
QString cssClass() { return QString("slider"); }
While on the subject, to draw the slider with colors and styles defined in CSS, this is how you get them (link text):
// background-color:
palette.color(QPalette::Window)
// color:
palette.color(QPalette::WindowText)
// border-width:
// not possible (too bad...). To make it work, you would need to copy paste
// some headers defined in qstylesheetstyle.cpp for QRenderRule class inside,
// get the private headers for QStyleSheetStyle and change them so you can call
// renderRule and then you could use the rule to get the width borders. But your
// code won't link because the symbol for QStyleSheetStyle are local in QtGui.
// The official and supported solution is to use property:
// qproperty-border:
border_width_ // or whatever stores the Q_PROPERTY border
And finally, a note on QPalette values from CSS:
color = QPalette::WindowText
background = QPalette::Window
alternate-background-color = QPalette::AlternateBase
selection-background-color = QPalette::Highlighted
selection-color = QPalette::HighlightedText
Related
I created a server-side component with a shadow-root element.. Is it possible to import a style sheet for the elements within that shadow-root? The CssImport annotation does not work, and I couldn't find anything similar, that could work?!
I could create a static String and add an element, but a css-file-import would be better?! (and of course I could use the component without a shadow-root, but the question was "is it possible" ... )
MyCustomComponent.java
#Tag("my-custom-component")
#CssImport("./components/my-custom-component.css")
public class MyCustomComponent extends Component {
public MyCustomComponent() {
super();
ShadowRoot shadow = getElement().attachShadow();
Span span = new Span();
span.getElement().setAttribute("part", "caption");
Div div = new Div();
div.getElement().setAttribute("part", "content");
shadow.appendChild(span.getElement());
shadow.appendChild(div.getElement());
}
}
my-custom-component.css
:host [part='caption'] {
background-color: red;
}
:host [part='content'] {
background-color: blue;
}
I'm curious why you would want a shadow root around a Flow component, as it doesn't really provide any benefits other than CSS encapsulation.
The #CssImport annotation with the themeFor parameter won't help you in this case, as that only works with Web Components using ThemableMixin (https://github.com/vaadin/vaadin-themable-mixin/).
I'm not sure whether it's possible to load css into a shadow root with Flow, but as long as you have part attributes on all elements you want to style, you can do that with a regular (non-shadow-dom) stylesheet, like so:
my-custom-component::part(caption) {
color: red;
}
Just put that in your styles.css or wherever you have your app's normal global css.
Usually, I can style the very root of my component by using the :host pseudo style like this.
:host{ border: 1px solid gold; }
But how shold I handle if said style is supposed to be set dynamically, based on the parameters passed to #Input?
The only way I can think of at the moment is to add an auxilliary DIV and style it like so.
<div [ngClass]="styleMeDynamically"> ... </div>
Is there a way to apply a style dynamically directly on the host without the injected DIV?
I've found this suggestion but it requires explicitly stating the classes and connecting them to separate inputs. I'd like to get a config object as passed in parameter and bind the styling using [ngClass] to retail full flexibility.
Probably #HostBinding decorator can help you. It allows to bind any host attribute including class and style. For example:
#Component({ ... })
export class MyComponent {
// you can conditionally add a class to the host element
#Input()
#HostBinding('class.large')
large = false;
// it's possible to bind a style as well
#Input()
#HostBinding('style.border.px')
borderWidth = 1;
#Input()
green = false;
// and you can use a getter
#HostBinding('style.border-color')
get borderColorStyle() {
return this.green ? 'green' : 'black';
}
}
Since angular 9 it should be possible even to bind a CSS variable, see Improved CSS class and style binding section of the 9 version release article.
<div [style.--main-border-color]=" '#CCC' ">
<p style="border: 1px solid var(--main-border-color)">hi</p>
</div>
What you can do is,
Create a custom directive that will accept a style object. and inside that directive, you can get the reference of host element and modify its style.
Here is a Demo
And here is a quick explanation.
Create a directive as which will accept a style object.
import {Directive,TemplateRef,ElementRef,OnChanges,SimpleChanges,OnInit,Renderer2,DoCheck,Input} from "#angular/core";
#Directive({
selector: "[appSetStyle]"
})
export class SetStyleDirective implements OnInit, OnChanges {
#Input() appSetStyle: { [key: string]: any } = {};
constructor(private elementRef: ElementRef<HTMLElement>) {}
ngOnInit(): void {}
ngOnChanges(changes: SimpleChanges): void {
this.applyStyles();
}
applyStyles(): void {
if (this.appSetStyle) {
for (const key in this.appSetStyle) {
this.elementRef.nativeElement.style[key] = this.appSetStyle[key];
}
}
}
}
Use that style object with any html element or any other component in your project.
<app-header [appSetStyle]="dynamicStyles"></app-header>
If you don't want to make a directive then you can inject the ElementRef inside the component itself which you want to style.
ElementRef is the what you need to use to get the reference of host.
I hope this will help.
The title is not really a question it is more like an idea, I don't know what approach is best for my situation.
So, the problem. I have some 3rd party component that have some complex structure and styling. Some part of it has some predefined CSS class that I can override with CSS in my surrounding component. Something like this:
my component:
<div class="my-cmp-container">
<some-3rd-party-cmp></some-3rd-party-cmp>
</div>
3rd party component:
<div class="3rd-party-css-class">
...
</div>
For example, 3rd-party-css-class has style background-color: #f00, I can override it with .my-cmp-container .3rd-party-css-class { background-color: #fff; } etc. But. What if I need to set color dynamically, it's stored in a DB for example and I can't predefine each case in my class' CSS. I just have the color in hex.
In theory I can generate unique string to set as CSS class for every instance of some-3rd-party-cmp and somehow generate CSS in my component? I'm lost a little, what is the best approach for this?
Edit: Code sample to illustrate the situation https://stackblitz.com/edit/angular-kxdatq
What you are trying to do is the subject of this open issue about stylesheet binding in Angular. Until that feature is available, you can get what you want with a custom directive. Here is a directive that retrieves the checkbox element generated by ng-zorro-antd and applies two color attributes to it. The two colors are #Input properties and the directive implements OnChanges which allows to react to property binding changes.
#Directive({
selector: "[nz-checkbox][nz-chk-style]"
})
export class CheckBoxStyleDirective implements OnInit, OnChanges {
#Input("nz-chk-bkgnd") chkBkgndColor: string;
#Input("nz-chk-border") chkBorderColor: string;
private checkbox: HTMLElement;
constructor(private renderer: Renderer2, private el: ElementRef) { }
ngOnInit() {
this.checkbox = this.el.nativeElement.querySelector(".ant-checkbox-inner");
this.updateBackgroundColor();
this.updateBorderColor();
}
ngOnChanges(changes: SimpleChanges) {
if (changes.chkBkgndColor) {
this.updateBackgroundColor();
}
if (changes.chkBorderColor) {
this.updateBorderColor();
}
}
updateBackgroundColor() {
if (this.checkbox) {
this.renderer.setStyle(this.checkbox, "background-color", this.chkBkgndColor);
}
}
updateBorderColor() {
if (this.checkbox) {
this.renderer.setStyle(this.checkbox, "border-color", this.chkBorderColor);
}
}
}
Once the directive attribute selector nz-chk-style is applied to the 3rd party element, you can set the checkbox background and border colors with property binding as follows:
<span nz-checkbox nz-chk-style [nz-chk-bkgnd]="bkgndColor" [nz-chk-border]="borderColor" >
See this interactive stackblitz for a demo.
Not sure if you are using Angular but you tagged it, so I guess you are.
If you want to change only the color and nothing more, instead of having a .3rd-party-css-class class, you could just have your with an ng-style like so:
<some-3rd-party-cmp ng-style="{ color: your_color_hex_variable }"></some-3rd-party-cmp>
You can also define a whole object if styles and pass it.
You can also use ng-class and pass one or an array of class names what you want to put additionally on your component:
<some-3rd-party-cmp ng-class="[cls1, cls2, cls3]"></some-3rd-party-cmp>
<some-3rd-party-cmp ng-class="[3rd-party-css-class, someCondition ? 'another-class-name' : '']"></some-3rd-party-cmp>
In the classes you can define the css rules you want to apply and thats it.
With this solutions you can avoid having extra wrapper elements for styling purposes which is a nice thing.
In my CSS file, I have a class:
.test{
background: red;
}
But at the beginning of my app, I'd like to redefine this class based on the server response such that the background becomes blue or green depending on a variable.
It is very important to attribute to this class (.test) the new color as many of my elements have already this class and I don't want to apply a new class to them.
Not sure it's very clear but to summarize, I want to create a class from javascript (using angular 2) that will apply to the whole document.
The code below will find any style rules (including those inside media rules) that are part of the document, and overwrite any styles that are matched by the selector.
You can call modifyStyles('.test', { 'background': 'blue' }) on an instance of the service to make all styles with the .test class to have a blue background. You probably want to play with the way the selector functions, because in its current implementation any rule that has .test anywhere within it will have its background changed. You might prefer changing the regex to ^.test$ so that it matches .test and only .test.
#Injectable()
export class CssUpdateService {
constructor( #Inject(DOCUMENT) private document: Document) {
}
modifyStyles(selector: string, styles: any) {
const rulesToUpdate = this.findRules(new RegExp(`\b${selector}\b`, 'g'));
for (let rule of rulesToUpdate) {
for (let key in styles) {
rule.style[key] = styles[key];
}
}
}
/**
* Finds all style rules that match the regular expression
*/
private findRules(re: RegExp) {
let foundRules: CSSStyleRule[] = [];
let ruleListToCheck = Array.prototype.slice.call(this.document.styleSheets);
for (let sheet of ruleListToCheck) {
for (let rule of (<any[]>(sheet.cssRules || sheet.rules || []))) {
if (rule instanceof CSSStyleRule) {
if (re.test(rule.selectorText)) {
foundRules.push(rule);
}
}
else if (rule instanceof CSSMediaRule) {
ruleListToCheck.push(rule);
}
}
}
return foundRules;
}
}
EDIT (bc I was confused on your requirements initially) -
I don't think there's a good way to modify the global styles file after the application loads, but if I am wrong on that someone please correct me.
The shadow DOM makes this tricky. I would provide a runtime configuration variable to your module and then conditionally add a class to your application's root component.
<div class="outer-app-wrapper" [ngClass]="someValue">
Then in your global styles.css file, you can just define all the different variations of .test there could be.
.someValue1 .test {
background: red;
}
.someValue2 .test {
background: green;
}
.someValue3 .test {
background: yellow;
}
I think if you define all the variations in the styles.css file, you should be able to avoid having to use the 'host-context:' selector in the descendant components. There's no need to add any class to an element outside of Angular's scope like the 'body' element, just add it to the top-most element of your app, and as long as descendant components don't redefine the test class as it is defined in the global stylesheet, it should work fine.
Note - you could also use #HostBinding to add the classes to your root component if you don't want to add a wrapper element or modify an existing one
I'm trying mightily to style my GWT 2.4 DataGrid, and hit roadblocks at every turn. I've added the following row styling to my DataGrid:
dataTable.setRowStyles(new RowStyles<IntegrityItem>() {
#Override
public String getStyleNames(IntegrityItem row, int rowIndex) {
if (row.getSomeValue() >= 100) {
return MyResources.INSTANCE.mystyles().alertRow();
} else {
return "";
}
}
});
The style alertRow is simply this:
.alertEntry {
font-weight: bold;
color: #00ff00;
background-color: #ff0000;
}
More information: I've made a local copy of DataGrid.css and removed ALL "background" elements from all the styles, and I've used this to construct a ClientBundle:
public interface MyDataGridResources extends DataGrid.Resources {
public static final FmeaDataGridResources INSTANCE = GWT.create(MyDataGridResources.class);
#Override
#Source({"../resources/styling/mydatagridstyles.css"})
Style dataGridStyle();
}
I've used this (MyDataGridResources.INSTANCE) in my DataGrid constructor.
When I try it out, the rows that meet the criteria contained green (#00ff00) text, but the background colour remains white or grey depending on whether it is an even row or an odd row. How is it that background-color is ignored the way it is? Where is it getting those colors in the first place?! I've removed background color information from the css file completely.
You can create a custom CSS file and provide this to the DataGrid through defining a new style resource. This is done by creating a type that extends DataGrid.Resources, which knows about your CSS file. You then pass this to the constructor of the datagrid.
To provide a fairly complete example, first create a new type for the DataGrid style. (Defining a new type like this just uniquely identifies your style within GWT).
public interface MyStyle extends DataGrid.Style {
}
Then, define an interface which overrides the dataGridStyle() method stub in DataGrid.Resources. The dataGridStyle method should return the previously defined MyStyle.
Note the two elements given to the #Source annotation - you can just override any of the class names in the default CSS (DataGrid.css) in the second file you provide ("DataGridOverride.css" here).
public interface DataGridResource extends DataGrid.Resources {
#Source({ DataGrid.Style.DEFAULT_CSS, "DataGridOverride.css" })
MyStyle dataGridStyle();
};
To construct your newly-styled datagrid all you need to do is:
DataGridResource resource = GWT.create(DataGridResource.class);
dataGrid = new DataGrid<T>(pageSize, resource)
One subtlety is as you're increasing the precedence of the overridden styles, you may need to override any other styles that require higher precedence, for example the row hover rules need to come after the row styling rules.
See http://code.google.com/p/google-web-toolkit/issues/detail?id=6144#c3 (which is not a bug!)
In short extend the DataGrid.Style (the goal is only to have a new type, you don't have to add anything to it) and have your dataGridStyle overridden method return your own subtype rather than DataGrid.Style (and it'll work because of return-type covariance)