Added set, get, unset, prepend and append (relative or not).
Set - overwrite the custom chain
Unset - Delete the custom chain
Get- Return the custom chain
Append - append after the relative object or in the end
Prepend - prepend before the relative object or in the start
SVN revision: 53115
Before, the focus_cycle try pass the focus to next, and try again if
need loop the objects. Now, the focus cycle return possible next
object and if is necessary loop or not to focus this returned object.
SVN revision: 53111
This Debug search all subobjects from one object and put in file all
sub-tree of elementary objects as dot language in file. After you can
use dot(from graphviz) to generate PNG, SVG,... diagram of objects.
SVN revision: 53035
Now Widgets can control between children interation or receive focus
itself. And focus_cycle has now one default code.
And don't pass focus to disabled widgets
SVN revision: 52959
With this commit is now possible to not use theme's cursor (default behevior)
that could be overriding cursors defined by the engine.
SVN revision: 52761
Basically, get the group from widget theme, using the string passed to
elm_object_cursor_set, get hot spots x and y from the theme (keeps the object
and these two integers on cursor struct).
Cursor is set with ecore_evas_object_cursor_set()
Some functions to change style were added to the api.
SVN revision: 52760
There's currently in Elementary a way for widgets that die to revert
focus to whoever had it first, but it was broken in some cases.
SVN revision: 52550
The Elm Widgets aren't disposed exactly as trees of Evas Objects, so
need store widget parents separated from Evas Smart Object parents.
The Evas propagation events don't satisfy all use cases. Like managing
events in elm_win or try if one parent manage the event before manage
it.
In this, I add hook to each widget manage their interested events or
from their child.
SVN revision: 52527
There's still work to do here, particularly in the theme, but it has
something nice and fun to see the code working.
The idea behind this:
Window tracks focused object and sends the highlight object(s) to it. These
are simple edje objects, one on top, one below the focused widget for nice
effects. Widgets can choose to ignore the highlight and this will be sent to
the parent object, if it doesn't ignore it as well.
About the bottom object, it doesn't work now. For the most part, focused
widget will always be a member of some smart object, so stacking won't work
and the desired effect is nowhere to be seen. This will be worked out later.
To be done now:
- Let the theme for a widget define its own highlight, disabling if needed
the standard one for those objects.
- Needed base in code to allow animations when switching focus. All in theme.
- Properly test all widgets and fix some things that will most likely work
in weird ways, given the nature of Evas/Edje and how Elementary makes use
of them.
- Forgot the rest, stay tuned, test, report, give ideas, plant a tree.
Work started by glima, continued with some refactors by me when he
decided he needed vacations.
SVN revision: 52524
Widgets can have customized cursors setting it with elm_object_cursor_set.
Widget's item can use elm_X_item_cursor_set to set a different cursor
for each item.
It will work only if HAVE_ELEMENTARY_X for now, but support for themeable
cursors is planned.
SVN revision: 52382
Now owner widget (elm_widget) is just used to listen for theme changes
and create/destroy the tooltip data. The actual mouse events operates
on all Evas_Object and is the one where tooltip data is actually
stored.
The public API is basically the same, just the event_info is now NULL
to avoid confusion.
The internal API introduces elm_object_sub_tooltip_content_cb_set()
and as the first parameter the eventarea. While this may be confusing,
as the second parameter is the actual elementary object, it is the one
that all other calls receive, like elm_object_tooltip_hide() or
elm_object_tooltip_unset(), thus it does make sense to have such order.
Also internal API, elm_widget_item_tooltip_* functions were
added. They are a variation of the widget API to handle its items, as
such the func() gets one more parameter: item, and the del_cb() gets
the item as event_info (that's why the public widget version got
event_info always NULL, to not confuse with this one!)
Widgets with items that makes sense to have tooltips got extra API:
* toolbar
* list
* gengrid
* genlist
SVN revision: 52173
Tooltips are set using elm_object_tooltip_content_cb_set(), that
returns the desired Evas_Object to use as contents, or using the
helper function elm_object_tooltip_text_set() that uses that
underneath.
The behavior is controlled part on elm_config, theme and user
application. In elm_config one defines the tooltip timeout. The theme
defines the padding around cursor x/y and window border x/y, as well
as the look and feel. Last but not least, the user application may
want to change the tooltip style with elm_object_tooltip_style_set().
Have fun!
This code was initially written by Tiago Falcao and Fabiano Fidencio,
I did some API review and changed some bits.
TODO: elm widget item support, like with toolbar items.
SVN revision: 52150
Lots of widgets have items that are not Evas_Object of type elm_widget
per se, like Elm_List_Item or Elm_Toolbar_Item. They all have, or
should have, some common attributes and functions such as data,
del_cb, a view object and a parent/owner widget. Thus this is being
provided and will be later used in future patches.
Right now I opted to hide elm_widget_item_del_cb_set(),
elm_widget_item_data_get(), elm_widget_item_data_set() inside
elm_priv.h and keep the old functions as wrappers to the new. But
maybe in future we can remove them and have the user to call the
common function.
Future extensions will use this base, such as tooltip support.
SVN revision: 52116
elm_object_signal_listen add callback(s) for edje object(s) of the widget.
elm_object_signal_unlisten delete this callback.
They're general functions, and every widget should set hooks for these.
It will improve elm extension flexibility. We have already
elm_object_signal_emit to send signals for the widgets theme, adding callbacks
is an expected step.
It provides a way to support sound on widgets. For example, in the elm extension
we could emit "file_to_play", "play", and add a callback with
elm_object_signal_listen for "*", "play". The callback function could use
the signal received to request the file to be played by the backend
sound system.
Certainly we should look for a better way to provide support for sound
on edje, but for now, it does the work. And anyway, it's only a use case
for these new functions.
SVN revision: 49868