I'm aware of PopUpManager and that custom modal windows can be created.
But let's say I have a simple Canvas(or any component) and when I show it the background needs to be blurred out like how PopUpManager does when a new pop-up is shown.
Is this possible?
Not without a lot of work. The PopupManager puts a blur on Application, and then puts the popup in front of the Application, but as a child of the SystemManager, so it's a sibling to the Application in the display list rather than a child. You could take a screen shot of the Application, run a blur filter over it, and place it as the last child of Application, and then place your component on top of that, but if you do that you might as well just use PopupManager in the first place.
I think the blurring has to do with how you set the alpha level on the component.
Related
I am currently building a small web page using react-redux. In my page I am rendering two containers. One container has a button that on clicking causes a change in the state and as a result the content in the other container also changes e.g initially there is a div container with text hello my name is rishi bhatia. As soon as I click on the button the a separate div container with 4 links replaces the previously displayed div container. What are the possible ways in which I can add animations when the content in the container changes. All I am doing is displaying different div containers on state change.
You can implement componentWillReceiveProps(nextProps). Here you can define your animation when component receive props playing with state.
Even if your component is just presentational id doesn't mean it cannot use state for graphical purposes.
I have complex design that has several layers on top of each other. Problem is that if I click on object, other object that on top of it gets selected. How I can switch off visibility of my top objects while working on my bottom layer, so that they won't get in the way?
I finally found how to achieve what I wanted. Just select element that in the way and in properties remove tick from visible. Now you can design without anything obstructing your view! Just don't forget to make visible all elements before you save your work.
I am creating a Qt application where I need to display contents in an overlay box(Please refer to the attached image). The box needs to slide up from behind the bottom dock when a button is pressed and slide down by toggling the button. I tried with a QWidget but couldn't achieve what I wanted. Also I don't know how to list the elements in the overlay box. The elements are dynamic or changing.
The widgets stacking order is defined by their order in the QObject hierarchy tree. The first element is the bottom, and every next is on top of the previous. Children are on top of their parents, in widgets confined within their bounds, in QML free.
If you want that sliding element to appear on top of everything else, just put its parent on top of everything else.
After all it is on top of the bottom control bar, which is on top of the playlist, so you have it all worked out for you.
The same applies if you decide to do the wiser thing and use QML instead of QWidget. Animation and states are much easier there. Not to mention more specific designs.
So, I have a component based on canvas, and within that component I have two images. I have the component listen for a click and when that event occurs one image goes transparent and the other becomes visible.
This part works perfect.
Now, on clicking that component, I also want to do something to the parent canvas, I already have this working for more basic types (image, canvas, text, etc) but the problem with my component is that the click event has the internal image as the target, so what I want to happen to the outside canvas is happening to the canvas of the component.
How do I make my component as a whole the target of any clicks on it?
3.5 SDK
You can make the outer component the target of the clicks by setting mouseChildren = false on the outer component. Clicking anywhere within the component (including on any of the sub-components) will then set the event target to the outer component. Hope that helps.
I handled this by adding a click handler to the children that would stop immediate propagation, then dispatch a click event from the outer component. Wade's solution is much better.
I want to implement an image/div drag functionality like the one in the tinymce,
when the user click on the image, its border are selected and one can move the image/div around in the editor, and in the meanwhile it generate inline css as well..
Thanks...
You probably want something like jQuery UI's draggables, which allows you to make dragging movements with your mouse which will alter the dragged element's CSS accordingly. Use the start and stop events if you want to change the border color when it is being dragged.