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QCoreApplication Class Reference |
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| QCoreApplication::DefaultCodec | 0 | The encoding specified by QTextCodec::codecForTr() (Latin1 if none has been set) |
| QCoreApplication::UnicodeUTF8 | 1 | UTF-8 |
See also QObject::tr(), QObject::trUtf8(), and QString::fromUtf8().
typedef QCoreApplication::EventFilter
A function with the following signature that can be used as an event filter:
bool myEventFilter(void *message, long *result);
See also setEventFilter().
Property Documentation
applicationName : QString
This property holds the name of this application.
The value is used by the QSettings class when it is constructed using the empty constructor. This saves having to repeat this information each time a QSettings object is created.
Access functions:
- QString applicationName ()
- void setApplicationName ( const QString & application )
See also organizationName and organizationDomain.
organizationDomain : QString
This property holds the Internet domain of the organization that wrote this application.
The value is used by the QSettings class when it is constructed using the empty constructor. This saves having to repeat this information each time a QSettings object is created.
On Mac, QSettings uses organizationDomain() as the organization if it's not an empty string; otherwise it uses organizationName(). On all other platforms, QSettings uses organizationName() as the organization.
Access functions:
- QString organizationDomain ()
- void setOrganizationDomain ( const QString & orgDomain )
See also organizationName and applicationName.
organizationName : QString
This property holds the name of the organization that wrote this application.
The value is used by the QSettings class when it is constructed using the empty constructor. This saves having to repeat this information each time a QSettings object is created.
On Mac, QSettings uses organizationDomain() as the organization if it's not an empty string; otherwise it uses organizationName(). On all other platforms, QSettings uses organizationName() as the organization.
Access functions:
- QString organizationName ()
- void setOrganizationName ( const QString & orgName )
See also organizationDomain and applicationName.
Member Function Documentation
QCoreApplication::QCoreApplication ( int & argc, char ** argv )
Constructs a Qt kernel application. Kernel applications are applications without a graphical user interface. These type of applications are used at the console or as server processes.
The argc and argv arguments are available from argc() and argv().
QCoreApplication::~QCoreApplication ()
Destroys the QCoreApplication object.
void QCoreApplication::aboutToQuit () [signal]
This signal is emitted when the application is about to quit the main event loop, e.g. when the event loop level drops to zero. This may happen either after a call to quit() from inside the application or when the users shuts down the entire desktop session.
The signal is particularly useful if your application has to do some last-second cleanup. Note that no user interaction is possible in this state.
See also quit().
void QCoreApplication::addLibraryPath ( const QString & path ) [static]
Appends path to the end of the library path list. If path is empty or already in the path list, the path list is not changed.
The default path list consists of a single entry, the installation directory for plugins. The default installation directory for plugins is INSTALL/plugins, where INSTALL is the directory where Qt was installed.
See also removeLibraryPath(), libraryPaths(), and setLibraryPaths().
QString QCoreApplication::applicationDirPath () [static]
Returns the directory that contains the application executable.
For example, if you have installed Qt in the C:\Trolltech\Qt directory, and you run the launcher example, this function will return "C:/Trolltech/Qt/examples/tools/launcher".
On Mac OS X this will point to the directory actually containing the executable, which may be inside of an application bundle (if the application is bundled).
Warning: On Unix, this function assumes that argv[0] contains the file name of the executable (which it normally does). It also assumes that the current directory hasn't been changed by the application.
See also applicationFilePath().
QString QCoreApplication::applicationFilePath () [static]
Returns the file path of the application executable.
For example, if you have installed Qt in the /usr/local/qt directory, and you run the launcher example, this function will return "/usr/local/qt/examples/tools/launcher".
Warning: On Unix, this function assumes that argv[0] contains the file name of the executable (which it normally does). It also assumes that the current directory hasn't been changed by the application.
See also applicationDirPath().
int QCoreApplication::argc () [static]
Returns the number of command line arguments.
The documentation for argv() describes how to process command line arguments.
See also argv().
char ** QCoreApplication::argv () [static]
Returns the command-line argument array.
argv()[0] is the program name, argv()[1] is the first argument, and argv()[argc() - 1] is the last argument.
A QCoreApplication object is constructed by passing argc and argv from the main() function. Some of the arguments may be recognized as Qt options and removed from the argument vector. For example, the X11 version of QApplication knows about -display, -font, and a few more options.
QCoreApplication::instance() points to the QCoreApplication object, and through which you can access argc() and argv() in functions other than main().
See also argc().
bool QCoreApplication::closingDown () [static]
Returns true if the application objects are being destroyed; otherwise returns false.
See also startingUp().
int QCoreApplication::exec () [static]
Enters the main event loop and waits until exit() is called. Returns the value that was set to exit() (which is 0 if exit() is called via quit()).
It is necessary to call this function to start event handling. The main event loop receives events from the window system and dispatches these to the application widgets.
To make your application perform idle processing, i.e. executing a special function whenever there are no pending events, use a QTimer with 0 timeout. More advanced idle processing schemes can be achieved using processEvents().
See also quit(), exit(), processEvents(), and QApplication::exec().
void QCoreApplication::exit ( int returnCode = 0 ) [static]
Tells the application to exit with a return code.
After this function has been called, the application leaves the main event loop and returns from the call to exec(). The exec() function returns returnCode.
By convention, a returnCode of 0 means success, and any non-zero value indicates an error.
Note that unlike the C library function of the same name, this function does return to the caller -- it is event processing that stops.
bool QCoreApplication::filterEvent ( void * message, long * result )
Sends message through the event filter that was set by setEventFilter(). If no event filter has been set, this function returns false; otherwise, this function returns the result of the event filter function in the result parameter.
See also setEventFilter().
void QCoreApplication::flush () [static]
Flushes the platform specific event queues.
If you are doing graphical changes inside a loop that does not return to the event loop on asynchronous window systems like X11 or double buffered window systems like Mac OS X, and you want to visualize these changes immediately (e.g. Splash Screens), call this function.
See also sendPostedEvents().
bool QCoreApplication::hasPendingEvents () [static]
This function returns true if there are pending events; otherwise returns false. Pending events can be either from the window system or posted events using postEvent().
See also QAbstractEventDispatcher::hasPendingEvents().
void QCoreApplication::installTranslator ( QTranslator * mf ) [static]
Adds the message file mf to the list of message files to be used for translations.
Multiple message files can be installed. Translations are searched for in the last installed message file, then the one from last, and so on, back to the first installed message file. The search stops as soon as a matching translation is found.
See also removeTranslator(), translate(), and QTranslator::load().
QCoreApplication * QCoreApplication::instance () [static]
Returns a pointer to the application's QCoreApplication (or QApplication) instance.
QStringList QCoreApplication::libraryPaths () [static]
Returns a list of paths that the application will search when dynamically loading libraries. The installation directory for plugins is the only entry if no paths have been set. The default installation directory for plugins is INSTALL/plugins, where INSTALL is the directory where Qt was installed. The directory of the application executable (NOT the working directory) is also added to the plugin paths, as well as the colon separated entries of the QT_PLUGIN_PATH environment variable.
If you want to iterate over the list, you can use the foreach pseudo-keyword:
foreach (QString path, app.libraryPaths())
do_something(path);
See also setLibraryPaths(), addLibraryPath(), removeLibraryPath(), QLibrary, and How to Create Qt Plugins.
bool QCoreApplication::notify ( QObject * receiver, QEvent * event ) [virtual]
Sends event to receiver: receiver->event(event). Returns the value that is returned from the receiver's event handler.
For certain types of events (e.g. mouse and key events), the event will be propagated to the receiver's parent and so on up to the top-level object if the receiver is not interested in the event (i.e., it returns false).
There are five different ways that events can be processed; reimplementing this virtual function is just one of them. All five approaches are listed below:
- Reimplementing this function. This is very powerful, providing complete control; but only one subclass can be active at a time.
- Installing an event filter on QCoreApplication::instance(). Such an event filter is able to process all events for all widgets, so it's just as powerful as reimplementing notify(); furthermore, it's possible to have more than one application-global event filter. Global event filters even see mouse events for disabled widgets.
- Reimplementing QObject::event() (as QWidget does). If you do this you get Tab key presses, and you get to see the events before any widget-specific event filters.
- Installing an event filter on the object. Such an event filter gets all the events except Tab and Shift-Tab key presses.
- Reimplementing paintEvent(), mousePressEvent() and so on. This is the commonest, easiest and least powerful way.
See also QObject::event() and installEventFilter().
void QCoreApplication::postEvent ( QObject * receiver, QEvent * event ) [static]
Adds the event event with the object receiver as the receiver of the event, to an event queue and returns immediately.
The event must be allocated on the heap since the post event queue will take ownership of the event and delete it once it has been posted. It is not safe to modify or delete the event after it has been posted.
When control returns to the main event loop, all events that are stored in the queue will be sent using the notify() function.
Note: This function is thread-safe.
See also sendEvent() and notify().
void QCoreApplication::processEvents ( QEventLoop::ProcessEventsFlags flags = QEventLoop::AllEvents ) [static]
Processes all pending events according to the specified flags until there are no more events to process.
You can call this function occasionally when your program is busy performing a long operation (e.g. copying a file).
See also exec(), QTimer, and QEventLoop::processEvents().
void QCoreApplication::processEvents ( QEventLoop::ProcessEventsFlags flags, int maxtime ) [static]
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It behaves essentially like the above function.
Processes pending events for maxtime milliseconds or until there are no more events to process, whichever is shorter.
You can call this function occasionally when you program is busy doing a long operation (e.g. copying a file).
See also exec(), QTimer, and QEventLoop::processEvents().
void QCoreApplication::quit () [static slot]
Tells the application to exit with return code 0 (success). Equivalent to calling QCoreApplication::exit(0).
It's common to connect the QApplication::lastWindowClosed() signal to quit(), and you also often connect e.g. QAbstractButton::clicked() or signals in QAction, QMenu, or QMenuBar to it.
Example:
QPushButton *quitButton = new QPushButton("Quit");
connect(quitButton, SIGNAL(clicked()), &app, SLOT(quit()));
See also exit(), aboutToQuit(), and QApplication::lastWindowClosed().
void QCoreApplication::removeLibraryPath ( const QString & path ) [static]
Removes path from the library path list. If path is empty or not in the path list, the list is not changed.
See also addLibraryPath(), libraryPaths(), and setLibraryPaths().
void QCoreApplication::removePostedEvents ( QObject * receiver ) [static]
Removes all events posted using postEvent() for receiver.
The events are not dispatched, instead they are removed from the queue. You should never need to call this function. If you do call it, be aware that killing events may cause receiver to break one or more invariants.
Note: This function is thread-safe.
void QCoreApplication::removeTranslator ( QTranslator * mf ) [static]
Removes the message file mf from the list of message files used by this application. (It does not delete the message file from the file system.)
See also installTranslator(), translate(), and QObject::tr().
bool QCoreApplication::sendEvent ( QObject * receiver, QEvent * event ) [static]
Sends event event directly to receiver receiver, using the notify() function. Returns the value that was returned from the event handler.
The event is not deleted when the event has been sent. The normal approach is to create the event on the stack, for example:
QMouseEvent event(QEvent::MouseButtonPress, pos, 0, 0);
QApplication::sendEvent(mainWindow, &event);
See also postEvent() and notify().
void QCoreApplication::sendPostedEvents ( QObject * receiver, int event_type ) [static]
Immediately dispatches all events which have been previously queued with QCoreApplication::postEvent() and which are for the object receiver and have the event type event_type.
Note that events from the window system are not dispatched by this function, but by processEvents().
If receiver is null, the events of event_type are sent for all objects. If event_type is 0, all the events are sent for receiver.
void QCoreApplication::sendPostedEvents () [static]
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It behaves essentially like the above function.
Dispatches all posted events, i.e. empties the event queue.
EventFilter QCoreApplication::setEventFilter ( EventFilter filter )
Sets the event filter filter. Returns a pointer to the filter function previously defined.
The event filter is a function that is called for every message received in all threads. This does not include messages to objects that are not handled by Qt.
The function can return true to stop the event to be processed by Qt, or false to continue with the standard event processing.
Only one filter can be defined, but the filter can use the return value to call the previously set event filter. By default, no filter is set (i.e., the function returns 0).
See also installEventFilter().
void QCoreApplication::setLibraryPaths ( const QStringList & paths ) [static]
Sets the list of directories to search when loading libraries to paths. All existing paths will be deleted and the path list will consist of the paths given in paths.
See also libraryPaths(), addLibraryPath(), removeLibraryPath(), and QLibrary.
bool QCoreApplication::startingUp () [static]
Returns true if an application object has not been created yet; otherwise returns false.
See also closingDown().
QString QCoreApplication::translate ( const char * context, const char * sourceText, const char * comment = 0, Encoding encoding = DefaultCodec ) [static]
Returns the translation text for sourceText, by querying the installed messages files. The message files are searched from the most recently installed message file back to the first installed message file.
QObject::tr() and QObject::trUtf8() provide this functionality more conveniently.
context is typically a class name (e.g., "MyDialog") and sourceText is either English text or a short identifying text, if the output text will be very long (as for help texts).
comment is a disambiguating comment, for when the same sourceText is used in different roles within the same context. By default, it is null. encoding indicates the 8-bit encoding of character stings
See the QTranslator documentation for more information about contexts and comments.
If none of the message files contain a translation for sourceText in context, this function returns a QString equivalent of sourceText. The encoding of sourceText is specified by encoding; it defaults to DefaultCodec.
This function is not virtual. You can use alternative translation techniques by subclassing QTranslator.
Warning: This method is reentrant only if all translators are installed before calling this method. Installing or removing translators while performing translations is not supported. Doing so will most likely result in crashes or other undesirable behavior.
Note: This function is reentrant.
See also QObject::tr(), installTranslator(), and QTextCodec::codecForTr().
void QCoreApplication::unixSignal ( int number ) [signal]
This signal is emitted whenever a Unix signal is received by the application. The Unix signal received is specified by its number.
bool QCoreApplication::winEventFilter ( MSG * msg, long * result ) [virtual]
The message procedure calls this function for every message received. Reimplement this function if you want to process window messages msg that are not processed by Qt. If you don't want the event to be processed by Qt, then return true and set result to the value that the window procedure should return. Otherwise return false.
Related Non-Members
void qAddPostRoutine ( QtCleanUpFunction ptr )
Adds a global routine that will be called from the QApplication destructor. This function is normally used to add cleanup routines for program-wide functionality.
The function specified by ptr should take no arguments and should return nothing. For example:
static int *global_ptr = 0;
static void cleanup_ptr()
{
delete [] global_ptr;
global_ptr = 0;
}
void init_ptr()
{
global_ptr = new int[100]; // allocate data
qAddPostRoutine(cleanup_ptr); // delete later
}
Note that for an application- or module-wide cleanup, qAddPostRoutine() is often not suitable. For example, if the program is split into dynamically loaded modules, the relevant module may be unloaded long before the QApplication destructor is called.
For modules and libraries, using a reference-counted initialization manager or Qt's parent-child deletion mechanism may be better. Here is an example of a private class which uses the parent-child mechanism to call a cleanup function at the right time:
class MyPrivateInitStuff : public QObject
{
public:
static MyPrivateInitStuff *initStuff(QObject *parent)
{
if (!p)
p = new MyPrivateInitStuff(parent);
return p;
}
~MyPrivateInitStuff()
{
// cleanup goes here
}
private:
MyPrivateInitStuff(QObject *parent)
: QObject(parent)
{
// initialization goes here
}
MyPrivateInitStuff *p;
};
By selecting the right parent object, this can often be made to clean up the module's data at the exactly the right moment.
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