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/* This file is part of the KDE libraries Copyright (C) 1999 Matthias EttrichThis library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Library General Public License version 2 as published by the Free Software Foundation. This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Library General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU Library General Public License along with this library; see the file COPYING.LIB. If not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA. */ #ifndef KSYSTEMTRAY_H #define KSYSTEMTRAY_H #include class KPopupMenu; class KSystemTrayPrivate; /** * KDE System Tray Window class * * This class implements system tray windows. * * A tray window is a small window (typically 24x24 pixel) that docks * into the system tray in the desktop panel. It usually displays an * icon or an animated icon there. The icon serves as representative * for the application, similar to a taskbar button, but consumes less * screen space. * * When the user clicks with the left mouse button on the icon, the * main application window is shown/raised and activated. With the * right mouse button, she gets a popupmenu with application specific * commands, including "Minimize/Restore" and "Quit". * * Docking happens magically when calling show(). The window undocks * with either hide() or when it is destroyed. * * KSystemTray inherits methods such as @ref setPixmap() and @ref setMovie() to * specify an icon or movie (animated icon) respectively. It is * designed to be usable "as is", without the need to subclass it. In * case you need to provide something special (such as an additional * popupmenu on a click with the left mouse button), you can subclass * anyway, of course. * * Having an icon on the system tray is a useful technique for * daemon-like applications that may run for some time without user * interaction but have to be there immediately when the user needs * them. Examples are kppp, kisdn, kscd, kmix or knotes. With kppp and * kisdn, the docked icon even provides real-time information about * the network status. * * @author Matthias Ettrich * @short KDE System Tray Window class **/ class KSystemTray : public QLabel { Q_OBJECT public: /** * Construct a KSystemTray widget just like any other widget. * * The parent widget @p parent has a special meaning: * Besides owning the tray window, the parent widget will * dissappear from taskbars when it is iconified while the tray * window is visible. This is the desired behaviour. After all, * the tray window @p is the parent's taskbar icon. * * Furthermore, the parent widget is shown or raised respectively * when the user clicks on the trray window with the left mouse * button. **/ KSystemTray( QWidget* parent = 0, const char* name = 0 ); /* Destructor */ ~KSystemTray(); protected: /** Reimplemented to provide the standard show/raise behaviour for the parentWidget() and the context menu. Feel free to reimplement this if you need something special. */ void mousePressEvent( QMouseEvent * ); /** Reimplemented to provide the standard show/raise behaviour for the parentWidget() and the context menu. Feel free to reimplement this if you need something special. */ void mouseReleaseEvent( QMouseEvent * ); /** Access to the context menu. This makes it easy to add new items to it. */ KPopupMenu* contextMenu(); /** Makes it easy to adjust some menu items right before the context menu becomes visible. */ virtual void contextMenuAboutToShow( KPopupMenu* menu ); /** Reimplemented for internal reasons. */ void showEvent( QShowEvent * ); /** Reimplemented for internal reasons. */ void enterEvent( QEvent* ); private slots: void toggleMinimizeRestore(); private: KPopupMenu* menu; KSystemTrayPrivate* d; int minimizeRestoreId; uint hasQuit :1; }; #endif
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