//Auto-generated by kalyptus. DO NOT EDIT. package org.kde.koala; import org.kde.qt.Qt; import org.kde.qt.TQMetaObject; import org.kde.qt.QtSupport; import org.kde.qt.TQObject; import org.kde.qt.TQEvent; import org.kde.qt.TQWidget; import org.kde.qt.TQObject; /** The part manager is an object which knows about a collection of parts (even nested ones) and handles activation/deactivation. Applications that want to embed parts without merging GUIs only use a KParts.PartManager. Those who want to merge GUIs use a KParts.MainWindow for example, in addition to a part manager. Parts know about the part manager to add nested parts to it. See also KParts.Part.manager() and KParts.Part.setManager(). See {@link PartManagerSignals} for signals emitted by PartManager @short The part manager is an object which knows about a collection of parts (even nested ones) and handles activation/deactivation. */ public class PartManager extends TQObject { protected PartManager(Class dummy){super((Class) null);} public native TQMetaObject metaObject(); public native String className(); /** Constructs a part manager. @param parent The toplevel widget (window / dialog) the partmanager should monitor for activation/selection events @param name The object's name, if any. @short Constructs a part manager. */ public PartManager(TQWidget parent, String name) { super((Class) null); newPartManager(parent,name); } private native void newPartManager(TQWidget parent, String name); public PartManager(TQWidget parent) { super((Class) null); newPartManager(parent); } private native void newPartManager(TQWidget parent); /** Constructs a part manager. @param topLevel The toplevel widget (window / dialog ) the partmanager should monitor for activation/selection events @param parent The parent TQObject. @param name The object's name, if any. @short Constructs a part manager. */ public PartManager(TQWidget topLevel, TQObject parent, String name) { super((Class) null); newPartManager(topLevel,parent,name); } private native void newPartManager(TQWidget topLevel, TQObject parent, String name); public PartManager(TQWidget topLevel, TQObject parent) { super((Class) null); newPartManager(topLevel,parent); } private native void newPartManager(TQWidget topLevel, TQObject parent); /** Sets the selection policy of the partmanager. @short Sets the selection policy of the partmanager. */ // void setSelectionPolicy(KParts::PartManager::SelectionPolicy arg1); >>>> NOT CONVERTED /** Returns the current selection policy. @short Returns the current selection policy. */ // KParts::PartManager::SelectionPolicy selectionPolicy(); >>>> NOT CONVERTED /** Specifies whether the partmanager should handle/allow nested parts or not. This is a property the shell has to set/specify. Per default we assume that the shell cannot handle nested parts. However in case of a KOffice shell for example we allow nested parts. A Part is nested (a child part) if its parent object inherits KParts.Part. If a child part is activated and nested parts are not allowed/handled, then the top parent part in the tree is activated. @short Specifies whether the partmanager should handle/allow nested parts or not. */ public native void setAllowNestedParts(boolean allow); /** @short @see #setAllowNestedParts */ public native boolean allowNestedParts(); /** Specifies whether the partmanager should ignore mouse click events for scrollbars or not. If the partmanager ignores them, then clicking on the scrollbars of a non-active/non-selected part will not change the selection or activation state. The default value is false (read: scrollbars are NOT ignored). @short Specifies whether the partmanager should ignore mouse click events for scrollbars or not. */ public native void setIgnoreScrollBars(boolean ignore); /** @short @see #setIgnoreScrollBars */ public native boolean ignoreScrollBars(); /** Specifies which mouse buttons the partmanager should react upon. By default it reacts on all mouse buttons (LMB/MMB/RMB). @param buttonMask a combination of Qt.ButtonState values e.g. Qt.LeftButton | Qt.MidButton @short Specifies which mouse buttons the partmanager should react upon. */ public native void setActivationButtonMask(short buttonMask); /** @short @see #setActivationButtonMask */ public native short activationButtonMask(); /** @short */ public native boolean eventFilter(TQObject arg1, TQEvent ev); /** Adds a part to the manager. Sets it to the active part automatically if setActive is true (default ). Behavior fix in KDE3.4: the part's widget is shown only if setActive is true, it used to be shown in all cases before. @short Adds a part to the manager. */ public native void addPart(Part part, boolean setActive); public native void addPart(Part part); /** Removes a part from the manager (this does not delete the object) . Sets the active part to 0 if part is the activePart() . @short Removes a part from the manager (this does not delete the object) . */ public native void removePart(Part part); /** Replaces oldPart with newPart, and sets newPart as active if setActive is true. This is an optimised version of removePart + addPart @short Replaces oldPart with newPart, and sets newPart as active if setActive is true. */ public native void replacePart(Part oldPart, Part newPart, boolean setActive); public native void replacePart(Part oldPart, Part newPart); /** Sets the active part. The active part receives activation events. widget can be used to specify which widget was responsible for the activation. This is important if you have multiple views for a document/part, like in KOffice. @short Sets the active part. */ public native void setActivePart(Part part, TQWidget widget); public native void setActivePart(Part part); /** Returns the active part. @short Returns the active part. */ public native Part activePart(); /** Returns the active widget of the current active part (see activePart()). @short Returns the active widget of the current active part (see activePart()). */ public native TQWidget activeWidget(); /** Sets the selected part. The selected part receives selection events. widget can be used to specify which widget was responsible for the selection. This is important if you have multiple views for a document/part, like in KOffice. @short Sets the selected part. */ public native void setSelectedPart(Part part, TQWidget widget); public native void setSelectedPart(Part part); /** Returns the current selected part. @short Returns the current selected part. */ public native Part selectedPart(); /** Returns the selected widget of the current selected part (see selectedPart()). @short Returns the selected widget of the current selected part (see selectedPart()). */ public native TQWidget selectedWidget(); /** Returns the list of parts being managed by the partmanager. @short Returns the list of parts being managed by the partmanager. */ // const TQPtrList* parts(); >>>> NOT CONVERTED /** Adds the topLevel widget to the list of managed toplevel widgets. Usually a PartManager only listens for events (for activation/selection) for one toplevel widget (and its children), the one specified in the constructor. Sometimes however (like for example when using the KDE dockwidget library), it is necessary to extend this. @short Adds the topLevel widget to the list of managed toplevel widgets. */ public native void addManagedTopLevelWidget(TQWidget topLevel); /** Removes the topLevel widget from the list of managed toplevel widgets. @short Removes the topLevel widget from the list of managed toplevel widgets. @see #addManagedTopLevelWidget */ public native void removeManagedTopLevelWidget(TQWidget topLevel); /** @return the reason for the last activePartChanged signal emitted. @short @see Reason */ public native int reason(); /** Changes the active instance when the active part changes. The active instance is used by KBugReport and KAboutDialog. Override if you really need to - usually you don't need to. @short Changes the active instance when the active part changes. */ protected native void setActiveInstance(KInstanceInterface instance); /** Removes a part when it is destroyed. @short Removes a part when it is destroyed. */ protected native void slotObjectDestroyed(); /** @short */ protected native void slotWidgetDestroyed(); /** @short */ protected native void slotManagedTopLevelWidgetDestroyed(); }