//Auto-generated by kalyptus. DO NOT EDIT. package org.kde.koala; import org.kde.qt.Qt; import org.kde.qt.QtSupport; /** Helper class to facilitate working with KConfig / KSimpleConfig groups. Careful programmers always set the group of a KConfig KSimpleConfig object to the group they want to read from and set it back to the old one of afterwards. This is usually written as:
 String oldgroup config.group();
 config.setGroup( "TheGroupThatIWant" );
 ...
 config.writeEntry( "Blah", "Blubb" );
 config.setGroup( oldgroup );
 
In order to facilitate this task, you can use KConfigGroupSaver. Simply construct such an object ON THE STACK when you want to switch to a new group. Then, when the object goes out of scope, the group will automatically be restored. If you want to use several different groups within a function or method, you can still use KConfigGroupSaver: Simply enclose all work with one group (including the creation of the KConfigGroupSaver object) in one block. KConfigGroup provides similar functionality in a more object oriented way. @author Matthias Kalle Dalheimer @short Helper class for easier use of KConfig/KSimpleConfig groups. @see KConfigBase @see KConfig @see KSimpleConfig @see KConfigGroup */ public class KConfigGroupSaver implements QtSupport { private long _qt; private boolean _allocatedInJavaWorld = true; protected KConfigGroupSaver(Class dummy){} /** Constructor. You pass a pointer to the KConfigBase-derived object you want to work with and a string indicating the _new_ group. @param config The KConfigBase-derived object this KConfigGroupSaver works on. @param group The new group that the config object should switch to. @short Constructor. */ public KConfigGroupSaver(KConfigBase config, String group) { newKConfigGroupSaver(config,group); } private native void newKConfigGroupSaver(KConfigBase config, String group); public native KConfigBase config(); /** Deletes the wrapped C++ instance */ protected native void finalize() throws InternalError; /** Delete the wrapped C++ instance ahead of finalize() */ public native void dispose(); /** Has the wrapped C++ instance been deleted? */ public native boolean isDisposed(); }