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// Copyright (C) 2017 The Qt Company Ltd.
// SPDX-License-Identifier: LicenseRef-Qt-Commercial OR LGPL-3.0-only OR GPL-2.0-only OR GPL-3.0-only
// Qt-Security score:significant reason:default
#include "qquickcheckbox_p.h"
#include "qquickabstractbutton_p_p.h"
#include <QtGui/qpa/qplatformtheme.h>
#include <QtQml/qjsvalue.h>
QT_BEGIN_NAMESPACE
/*!
\qmltype CheckBox
\inherits AbstractButton
//! \nativetype QQuickCheckBox
\inqmlmodule QtQuick.Controls
\since 5.7
\ingroup qtquickcontrols-buttons
\brief Check button that can be toggled on or off.
\image qtquickcontrols-checkbox.gif
{Checkbox in unchecked, checked, and partially checked states}
CheckBox presents an option button that can be toggled on (checked) or
off (unchecked). Check boxes are typically used to select one or more
options from a set of options. For larger sets of options, such as those
in a list, consider using \l CheckDelegate instead.
CheckBox inherits its API from \l AbstractButton. For instance, the
state of the checkbox can be set with the \l {AbstractButton::}{checked} property.
In addition to the checked and unchecked states, there is a third state:
partially checked. The partially checked state can be enabled using the
\l tristate property. This state indicates that the regular checked/unchecked
state can not be determined; generally because of other states that affect
the checkbox. This state is useful when several child nodes are selected
in a treeview, for example.
\code
ColumnLayout {
CheckBox {
checked: true
text: qsTr("First")
}
CheckBox {
text: qsTr("Second")
}
CheckBox {
checked: true
text: qsTr("Third")
}
}
\endcode
Hierarchical checkbox groups can be managed with a non-exclusive
\l ButtonGroup.
\image qtquickcontrols-checkbox-group.png
{Group of checkboxes for multiple selection}
The following example illustrates how the combined check state of
children can be bound to the check state of the parent checkbox:
\snippet qtquickcontrols-checkbox-group.qml 1
\sa {Customizing CheckBox}, ButtonGroup, {Button Controls}
*/
class QQuickCheckBoxPrivate : public QQuickAbstractButtonPrivate
{
Q_DECLARE_PUBLIC(QQuickCheckBox)
public:
QPalette defaultPalette() const override { return QQuickTheme::palette(QQuickTheme::CheckBox); }
bool tristate = false;
Qt::CheckState checkState = Qt::Unchecked;
QJSValue nextCheckState;
};
QQuickCheckBox::QQuickCheckBox(QQuickItem *parent)
: QQuickAbstractButton(*(new QQuickCheckBoxPrivate), parent)
{
setCheckable(true);
}
/*!
\qmlproperty bool QtQuick.Controls::CheckBox::tristate
This property holds whether the checkbox is a tri-state checkbox.
In the animation below, the first checkbox is tri-state:
\image qtquickcontrols-checkbox-tristate.gif
{Checkbox cycling through three states}
The default is \c false, i.e., the checkbox has only two states.
*/
bool QQuickCheckBox::isTristate() const
{
Q_D(const QQuickCheckBox);
return d->tristate;
}
void QQuickCheckBox::setTristate(bool tristate)
{
Q_D(QQuickCheckBox);
if (d->tristate == tristate)
return;
d->tristate = tristate;
emit tristateChanged();
}
/*!
\qmlproperty enumeration QtQuick.Controls::CheckBox::checkState
This property holds the check state of the checkbox.
Available states:
\value Qt.Unchecked The checkbox is unchecked.
\value Qt.PartiallyChecked The checkbox is partially checked. This state is only used when \l tristate is enabled.
\value Qt.Checked The checkbox is checked.
\sa tristate, {AbstractButton::checked}{checked}
*/
Qt::CheckState QQuickCheckBox::checkState() const
{
Q_D(const QQuickCheckBox);
return d->checkState;
}
void QQuickCheckBox::setCheckState(Qt::CheckState state)
{
Q_D(QQuickCheckBox);
if (d->checkState == state)
return;
bool wasChecked = isChecked();
d->checked = state == Qt::Checked;
d->checkState = state;
emit checkStateChanged();
if (d->checked != wasChecked)
emit checkedChanged();
}
QJSValue QQuickCheckBox::getNextCheckState() const
{
Q_D(const QQuickCheckBox);
return d->nextCheckState;
}
void QQuickCheckBox::setNextCheckState(const QJSValue &callback)
{
Q_D(QQuickCheckBox);
d->nextCheckState = callback;
emit nextCheckStateChanged();
}
QFont QQuickCheckBox::defaultFont() const
{
return QQuickTheme::font(QQuickTheme::CheckBox);
}
void QQuickCheckBox::buttonChange(ButtonChange change)
{
if (change == ButtonCheckedChange)
setCheckState(isChecked() ? Qt::Checked : Qt::Unchecked);
else
QQuickAbstractButton::buttonChange(change);
}
/*!
\since QtQuick.Controls 2.4 (Qt 5.11)
\qmlproperty function QtQuick.Controls::CheckBox::nextCheckState
This property holds a callback function that is called to determine
the next check state whenever the checkbox is interactively toggled
by the user via touch, mouse, or keyboard.
By default, a normal checkbox cycles between \c Qt.Unchecked and
\c Qt.Checked states, and a tri-state checkbox cycles between
\c Qt.Unchecked, \c Qt.PartiallyChecked, and \c Qt.Checked states.
The \c nextCheckState callback function can override the default behavior.
The following example implements a tri-state checkbox that can present
a partially checked state depending on external conditions, but never
cycles to the partially checked state when interactively toggled by
the user.
\code
CheckBox {
tristate: true
checkState: allChildrenChecked ? Qt.Checked :
anyChildChecked ? Qt.PartiallyChecked : Qt.Unchecked
nextCheckState: function() {
if (checkState === Qt.Checked)
return Qt.Unchecked
else
return Qt.Checked
}
}
\endcode
*/
void QQuickCheckBox::nextCheckState()
{
Q_D(QQuickCheckBox);
if (d->nextCheckState.isCallable())
setCheckState(static_cast<Qt::CheckState>(d->nextCheckState.call().toInt()));
else if (d->tristate)
setCheckState(static_cast<Qt::CheckState>((d->checkState + 1) % 3));
else
QQuickAbstractButton::nextCheckState();
}
QT_END_NAMESPACE
#include "moc_qquickcheckbox_p.cpp"