Styling Qml desktop components

[wysota]

Both If you want stylable Qt Quick components, you'll need to upgrade to Qt5.

[unias]

I found a 2 years old thread, which contains your posts

http://www.qtcentre.org/threads/4788...an-I-change-it

I think this has something very promising, maybe I can "inject" CSS into the component...

My wild idea, it ain't work. Do you have any comments, ideas, anythings... ?

qstyleitem.cpp

case Button: {
        if (!m_styleoption)
            m_styleoption = new QStyleOptionButton();
 
        QStyleOptionButton *opt = qstyleoption_cast<QStyleOptionButton*>(m_styleoption);
        opt->text = text();
        QPushButton *a = new QPushButton;
        a->setStyleSheet("background-color:black;");//=> set CSS here 
        opt->initFrom(a);
 
        opt->features = (activeControl() == "default") ?
                    QStyleOptionButton::DefaultButton :
                    QStyleOptionButton::None;
    }
        break;

case Button: {
        if (!m_styleoption)
            m_styleoption = new QStyleOptionButton();

        QStyleOptionButton *opt = qstyleoption_cast<QStyleOptionButton*>(m_styleoption);
        opt->text = text();
        QPushButton *a = new QPushButton;
        a->setStyleSheet("background-color:black;");//=> set CSS here 
        opt->initFrom(a);

        opt->features = (activeControl() == "default") ?
                    QStyleOptionButton::DefaultButton :
                    QStyleOptionButton::None;
    }
        break;

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[wysota]

I don't understand what this code is supposed to do. You are creating a push button and then you are not doing anything with it. What is the intention behind this code? If you expected that calling initFrom and passing the button would magically make your qml desktop component black then this won't happen. QStyleOption::initFrom does not do anything regarding drawing, it simply fills the QStyleOption structure with data taken from its argument. The list of variables is public so you can see in the docs what they are.

[unias]

Yes, that's a wild idea

I think it's the only place that can modify the style of conponents, so I try to modify it to "inject" a Qss file.

Another idea is use QDeclarative to "convert" QML to a widget and set style from there. But I have no idea how to do it now

You have any ideas?

[wysota]

You have any ideas?

Yes. Forget stylesheets. Either implement a regular style for your components or don't use the components at all and do styling via regular qml statements.

[unias]

Reality is that harsh

My team is using those components so I can't change to regulars components which use just qml statements.

Okay, I think I'll look at the source code of Qt5, hope I can reuse some elements to solve the problem.

Thank for the help I appreciate that

[wysota]

My team is using those components

What is your team using for styling them?

[unias]

What is your team using for styling them?

LOL, they just use them, my job is styling those components

[wysota]

LOL, they just use them, my job is styling those components

In that case don't use them or implement a proper style in C++.