QWebEngineUrlSchemeHandler Class▲
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Header: QWebEngineUrlSchemeHandler
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CMake:
find_package(Qt6 REQUIRED COMPONENTS WebEngineCore)
target_link_libraries(mytarget PRIVATE Qt6::WebEngineCore)
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qmake: QT += webenginecore
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Inherits: QObject
Detailed Description▲
A custom scheme handler is, broadly speaking, similar to a web application served over HTTP. However, because custom schemes are integrated directly into the web engine, they have the advantage in terms of efficiency and security: There is no need for generating and parsing HTTP messages or for transferring data over sockets, nor any way to intercept or monitor the traffic.
To implement a custom URL scheme for QtWebEngine, you first have to create an instance of QWebEngineUrlScheme and register it using QWebEngineUrlScheme::registerScheme().
As custom schemes are integrated directly into the web engine, they do not necessarily need to follow the standard security rules which apply to ordinary web content. Depending on the chosen configuration, content served over a custom scheme may be given access to local resources, be set to ignore Content-Security-Policy rules, or conversely, be denied access to any other content entirely. If it is to be accessed by normal content, ensure cross-origin access is enabled, and if accessed from HTTPS that it is marked as secure.
Make sure that you create and register the scheme object before the QGuiApplication or QApplication object is instantiated.
Then you must create a class derived from QWebEngineUrlSchemeHandler, and reimplement the requestStarted() method.
Finally, install the scheme handler object via QWebEngineProfile::installUrlSchemeHandler() or QQuickWebEngineProfile::installUrlSchemeHandler().
class
MySchemeHandler : public
QWebEngineUrlSchemeHandler
{
public
:
MySchemeHandler(QObject *
parent =
nullptr
);
void
requestStarted(QWebEngineUrlRequestJob *
job)
{
const
QByteArray method =
job-&
gt;requestMethod();
const
QUrl url =
job-&
gt;requestUrl();
if
(isValidUrl(url)) {
if
(method ==
QByteArrayLiteral("GET"
)) {
job-&
gt;reply(QByteArrayLiteral("text/html"
), makeReply(url));
else
// Unsupported method
job-&
gt;fail(QWebEngineUrlRequestJob::
RequestDenied);
}
else
{
// Invalid URL
job-&
gt;fail(QWebEngineUrlRequestJob::
UrlNotFound);
}
}
bool
isValidUrl(const
QUrl &
amp;url) const
// ....
QIODevice *
makeReply(const
QUrl &
amp;url) // ....
}
;
int
main(int
argc, char
**
argv)
{
QWebEngineUrlScheme scheme("myscheme"
);
scheme.setSyntax(QWebEngineUrlScheme::Syntax::
HostAndPort);
scheme.setDefaultPort(2345
);
scheme.setFlags(QWebEngineUrlScheme::
SecureScheme);
QWebEngineUrlScheme::
registerScheme(scheme);
// ...
QApplication app(argc, argv);
// ...
// installUrlSchemeHandler does not take ownership of the handler.
MySchemeHandler *
handler =
new
MySchemeHandler(parent);
QWebEngineProfile::
defaultProfile()-&
gt;installUrlSchemeHandler("myscheme"
, handler);
}
See Also▲
See also QWebEngineUrlScheme
Member Function Documentation▲
QWebEngineUrlSchemeHandler::QWebEngineUrlSchemeHandler(QObject *parent = nullptr)▲
Constructs a new URL scheme handler.
The handler is created with the parent parent.
[virtual] QWebEngineUrlSchemeHandler::~QWebEngineUrlSchemeHandler()▲
Deletes a custom URL scheme handler.
[pure virtual] void QWebEngineUrlSchemeHandler::requestStarted(QWebEngineUrlRequestJob *request)▲
This method is called whenever a request request for the registered scheme is started.
This method must be reimplemented by all custom URL scheme handlers. The request is asynchronous and does not need to be handled right away.
See Also▲
See also QWebEngineUrlRequestJob