Qt SCXML Invoke Example (Static)▲
Invoke Example (Static) demonstrates how to use the <invoke> element with generated nested state-machines, where the SCXML file is compiled to a C++ class. The <invoke> element is used to create an instance of an external service.
Running the Example▲
To run the example from Qt Creator, open the Welcome mode and select the example from Examples. For more information, visit Building and Running an Example.
Invoking the State Machine▲
In statemachine.scxml, we specify a state machine with the name Directions of type http://www.w3.org/TR/scxml/ to invoke:
<scxml
xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/07/scxml"
version="1.0"
name="Directions"
initial="anyplace"
>
<state id="anyplace">
<transition event="goNowhere" target="nowhere"/>
<transition event="goSomewhere" target="somewhere"/>
<state id="nowhere"/>
<state id="somewhere">
<invoke type="http://www.w3.org/TR/scxml/">
<content>
<scxml name="anywhere" version="1.0">
<state id="here">
<transition event="goThere" target="there"/>
</state>
<state id="there">
<transition event="goHere" target="here"/>
</state>
</scxml>
</content>
</invoke>
</state>
</state>
</scxml>Compiling the State Machine▲
We link against the Qt SCXML module by adding the following line to the invoke-static.pro file:
QT += qml scxmlWe then specify the state machine to compile:
STATECHARTS = ../invoke-common/statemachine.scxmlThe Qt SCXML Compiler, qscxmlc, is run automatically to generate statemachine.h and statemachine.cpp, and to add them to the HEADERS and SOURCES variables for compilation.
Instantiating the State Machine▲
We instantiate the generated Directions class in the invoke-st



