/****************************************************************************** $Id: qt/src/widgets/qframe.cpp   2.3.12   edited 2005-10-27 $**** Implementation of QFrame widget class**** Created : 950201**** Copyright (C) 1992-2000 Trolltech AS.  All rights reserved.**** This file is part of the widgets module of the Qt GUI Toolkit.**** This file may be distributed under the terms of the Q Public License** as defined by Trolltech AS of Norway and appearing in the file** LICENSE.QPL included in the packaging of this file.**** This file may be distributed and/or modified under the terms of the** GNU General Public License version 2 as published by the Free Software** Foundation and appearing in the file LICENSE.GPL included in the** packaging of this file.**** Licensees holding valid Qt Enterprise Edition or Qt Professional Edition** licenses may use this file in accordance with the Qt Commercial License** Agreement provided with the Software.**** This file is provided AS IS with NO WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, INCLUDING THE** WARRANTY OF DESIGN, MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.**** See http://www.trolltech.com/pricing.html or email sales@trolltech.com for**   information about Qt Commercial License Agreements.** See http://www.trolltech.com/qpl/ for QPL licensing information.** See http://www.trolltech.com/gpl/ for GPL licensing information.**** Contact info@trolltech.com if any conditions of this licensing are** not clear to you.************************************************************************/#include "qframe.h"#ifndef QT_NO_FRAME#include "qpainter.h"#include "qdrawutil.h"#include "qframe.h"#include "qbitmap.h"#ifdef QT_KEYPAD_MODE#include <qobject.h>#endif#ifdef QT_KEYPAD_MODEextern bool qt_modalEditingEnabled;#endif// REVISED: warwick/*!  \class QFrame qframe.h  \brief The QFrame class is the base class of widgets that can have a frame.  \ingroup abstractwidgets  It draws a frame and calls a virtual function, drawContents(), to  fill in the frame.  This function is reimplemented by  subclasses.  There are also two other less useful functions,  drawFrame() and frameChanged().  QPopupMenu uses this to "raise" the menu above the surrounding  screen. QProgressBar has a "sunken" look.  QLabel has a flat look.  The frames of widgets such as these can be changed.  \code    QLabel label(...);    label.setFrameStyle( QFrame::Panel | QFrame::Raised );    label.setLineWidth( 2 );    QProgressBar pbar(...);    label.setFrameStyle( QFrame::NoFrame );  \endcode  The QFrame class can also be used directly for creating simple frames  without any contents, although usually you would use a QHBox or QVBox  as these layout the widgets you put inside the frame.  A frame widget has four attributes: frameStyle(), lineWidth(),  midLineWidth(), and margin().  The frame style is specified by a  \link QFrame::Shape frame shape\endlink and a  \link QFrame::Shadow shadow style\endlink.  The frame shapes are \c NoFrame, \c Box, \c Panel,  \c StyledPanel, \c PopupPanel,  \c WinPanel, \c HLine and \c VLine, and the shadow styles are \c Plain,  \c Raised and \c Sunken.  The line width is the width of the frame border.  The mid-line width specifies the width of an extra line in the  middle of the frame, that uses a third color to obtain a special 3D  effect.  Notice that a mid-line is only drawn for \c Box, \c HLine  and \c VLine frames that are raised or sunken.  The margin is the gap between the frame and the contents of the frame.  <a name=picture></a>  This table shows the most useful combinations of styles and widths  (and some rather useless ones):  <img src=frames.png width=515 height=414 alt="Table of frame styles">*//*! \enum QFrame::Shape  This enum type defines the shapes of a QFrame's frame.  The  currently defined shapes are: <ul>  <li> \c NoFrame - QFrame draws nothing  <li> \c Box - QFrame draws a box around its contents  <li> \c Panel - QFrame draws a panel such that the contents appear raised or sunken  <li> \c WinPanel - like \c Panel, but QFrame draws the 3D effects  the way Microsoft Windows 95 (etc) does  <li> \c HLine - QFrame draws a horizontal line that frames nothing  (useful as separator)  <li> \c VLine - QFrame draws a vertical line that frames nothing  (useful as separator)  <li> \c StyledPanel - QFrame calls QStyle::drawPanel()  <li> \c PopupPanel - QFrame calls QStyle::drawPopupPanel()  </ul>  When it does not call QStyle, Shape interacts with QFrame::Shadow,  the lineWidth() and the midLineWidth() to create the total result.  The <a href="#picture">picture of the frames</a> in the class  documentation may illustrate this better than words.  \sa QFrame::Shadow QFrame::style() QStyle::drawPanel()  QStyle::drawPopupPanel()*//*! \enum QFrame::Shadow  This enum type defines the 3D effect used for QFrame's frame.  The  currently defined effects are: <ul>  <li> \c Plain - the frame and contents appear level with the surroundings  <li> \c Raised - the frame and contents appear raised  <li> \c Sunken - the frame and contents appear sunken  </ul>  Shadow interacts with QFrame::Shape, the lineWidth() and the  midLineWidth().  The <a href="#picture">picture of the frames</a> in  the class documentation may illustrate this better than words.  \sa QFrame::Shape lineWidth() midLineWidth()*/#ifdef QT_KEYPAD_MODE/*!    \Internal    Needed to stay binary compatible*/class QFrameEventHandler : public QObject{public:    QFrameEventHandler(QWidget *parent)	: QObject(parent, 0)    {	parent->installEventFilter(this);    }    bool eventFilter(QObject *o, QEvent *e)    {	return ((QFrame *)o)->eventPrivate(e);    }};#endif/*!  Constructs a frame widget with frame style \c NoFrame and a 1 pixel frame  width.  The last argument exists for compatibility with Qt 1.x; it  no longer has any meaning.  The \e parent, \e name and \e f arguments are passed to the QWidget  constructor.*/QFrame::QFrame( QWidget *parent, const char *name, WFlags f,		bool )    : QWidget( parent, name, f ){    frect  = QRect( 0, 0, 0, 0 );    fstyle = NoFrame;    lwidth = 1;    mwidth = 0;    mlwidth = 0;    d = 0;    updateFrameWidth();#ifdef QT_KEYPAD_MODE    if( qt_modalEditingEnabled )	(void) new QFrameEventHandler(this);#endif}static const int wpwidth = 2; // WinPanel lwidth/*!  \fn int QFrame::frameStyle() const  Returns the frame style.  The default value is QFrame::NoFrame.  \sa setFrameStyle(), frameShape(), frameShadow()*//*!  \fn Shape QFrame::frameShape() const  Returns the frame shape value from the frame style.  \sa setFrameShape(), frameStyle(), frameShadow()*//*!  \fn void QFrame::setFrameShape(Shape)  Sets the frame shape value of the frame style.  \sa frameShape(), frameStyle(), setFrameShadow()*//*!  \fn Shadow QFrame::frameShadow() const  Returns the frame shadow value from the frame style.  \sa setFrameShadow(), frameStyle(), frameShape()*//*!  \fn void QFrame::setFrameShadow( Shadow )  Sets the frame shadow value of the frame style.  \sa frameShadow(), frameStyle(), setFrameShape()*//*!  Sets the frame style to \e style.  The \e style is the bitwise OR between a frame shape and a frame  shadow style.  See the <a href="#picture">illustration</a> in the  class documentation.  The frame shapes are:  <ul>  <li> \c NoFrame draws nothing. Naturally, you should not specify a shadow  style if you use this.  <li> \c Box draws a rectangular box.  The contents appear to be  level with the surrounding screen, but the border itself may be  raised or sunken.  <li> \c Panel draws a rectangular panel that can be raised or sunken.  <li> \c StyledPanel draws a rectangular panel with a look depending on  the current GUI style.  It can be raised or sunken.  <li> \c PopupPanel is used to draw a frame suitable for popup windows.  Its look also depends on the current GUI style,  usually the same as  \c StyledPanel.  <li> \c WinPanel draws a rectangular panel that can be raised or  sunken, very like those in Windows 95.  Specifying this shape sets  the line width to 2 pixels.  WinPanel is provided for compatibility.  For GUI style independence we recommend using StyledPanel instead.  <li> \c HLine draws a horizontal line (vertically centered).  <li> \c VLine draws a vertical line (horizontally centered).  </ul>  The shadow styles are:  <ul>  <li> \c Plain draws using the palette foreground color (without any  3D effect).  <li> \c Raised draws a 3D raised line using the light and dark  colors of the current color group.  <li> \c Sunken draws a 3D sunken line using the light and dark  colors of the current color group.  </ul>  If a mid-line width greater than 0 is specified, an additional line  is drawn for \c Raised or \c Sunken \c Box, \c HLine and \c VLine  frames.  The mid color of the current color group is used for  drawing middle lines.  \sa <a href="#picture">Illustration</a>, frameStyle(),  colorGroup(), QColorGroup*/void QFrame::setFrameStyle( int style ){    //   If this is a line, it may stretch in the direction of the    //   line, but it is fixed in the other direction. If this is a    //   normal frame, use QWidget's default behavior.    switch (style & MShape) {    case HLine:	setSizePolicy( QSizePolicy( QSizePolicy::Minimum, QSizePolicy::Fixed ) );	break;    case VLine:	setSizePolicy( QSizePolicy( QSizePolicy::Fixed, QSizePolicy::Minimum ) );	break;    default:	// only reset if it was hline or vline	if ( (fstyle & MShape) == HLine || (fstyle & MShape) == VLine )	    setSizePolicy( QSizePolicy( QSizePolicy::Preferred, QSizePolicy::Preferred ) );    }    fstyle = (short)style;    updateFrameWidth();}/*!  \fn int QFrame::lineWidth() const  Returns the line width.  (Note that the \e total line width  for \c HLine and \c VLine is given by frameWidth(), not  lineWidth().)  The default value is 1.  \sa setLineWidth(), midLineWidth(), frameWidth()*//*!  Sets the line width to \e w.  \sa frameWidth(), lineWidth(), setMidLineWidth()*/void QFrame::setLineWidth( int w ){    lwidth = (short)w;    updateFrameWidth();}/*!  \fn int QFrame::midLineWidth() const  Returns the width of the mid-line.  The default value is 0.  \sa setMidLineWidth(), lineWidth(), frameWidth()*//*!  Sets the width of the mid-line to \e w.  \sa midLineWidth(), setLineWidth()*/void QFrame::setMidLineWidth( int w ){    mlwidth = (short)w;    updateFrameWidth();}/*!  \fn int QFrame::margin() const  Returns the width of the margin. The margin is the distance between the  innermost pixel of the frame and the outermost pixel of contentsRect().  It is included in frameWidth().  The margin is filled according to backgroundMode().  The default value is 0.  \sa setMargin(), lineWidth(), frameWidth()*//*!  Sets the width of the margin to \e w.  \sa margin(), setLineWidth()*/void QFrame::setMargin( int w ){    mwidth = (short)w;    updateFrameWidth();}/*!  \internal  Updated the fwidth parameter.*/void QFrame::updateFrameWidth(){    int type  = fstyle & MShape;    int style = fstyle & MShadow;    fwidth = -1;    switch ( type ) {    case NoFrame:	fwidth = 0;	break;    case Box:	switch ( style ) {	case Plain:	    fwidth = lwidth;	    break;	case Raised:	case Sunken:	    fwidth = (short)(lwidth*2 + midLineWidth() );	    break;	}	break;    case Panel:    case StyledPanel:    case PopupPanel:	switch ( style ) {	case Plain:	case Raised:	case Sunken:	    fwidth = lwidth;	    break;	}	break;    case WinPanel:	switch ( style ) {	case Plain:	case Raised:	case Sunken:	    fwidth =  wpwidth; //WinPanel does not use lwidth!	    break;	}