QFlags tutorial: Difference between revisions
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= Simple tutorial for safe-usage QFlags = | = Simple tutorial for safe-usage QFlags = | ||
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== Overview == | == Overview == | ||
First of all we should write about macro | First of all we should write about macro <code>Q_FLAGS</code> | ||
''This macro registers one or several flags types to the meta-object system'' | |||
== Example: == | == Example: == | ||
<code>class TestClass | <code>class TestClass | ||
{ | |||
public: | |||
enum Option { | |||
OptionA = 1, // 000001 | |||
OptionB = 2, // 000010 | |||
OptionC = 4, // 000100 | |||
OptionD = 8, // 001000 | |||
OptionE = 16, // 010000 | |||
OptionF = 32 // 100000 | |||
// … some more options with value which is a power of two | |||
}; | |||
Q_DECLARE_FLAGS(Options, Option) | |||
}; | |||
Q_DECLARE_OPERATORS_FOR_FLAGS(TestClass::Options)</code> | Q_DECLARE_OPERATORS_FOR_FLAGS(TestClass::Options)</code> | ||
The | The <code>Q_DECLARE_FLAGS()</code> macro expands to <code>typedef QFlags<Enum> Flags;<code> In our case it expandes to <code>typedef QFlags<Option> Options;</code> where '''Option''' - is an enum name, and '''Options''' - is name for set of flags. | ||
The | The <code>Q_DECLARE_OPERATORS_FOR_FLAGS()</code> macro declares global <code>operator|()</code> functions for Flags, which is of type <code>QFlags<T></code>. | ||
The | The <code>Q_DECLARE_FLAGS()</code> macro does not expose the flags to the meta-object system, so they cannot be used by Qt Script. To make the flags available for these purpose, the <code>Q_FLAGS()</code> macro must be used. | ||
== Usage sample == | == Usage sample == | ||
</code>void test (TestClass::Options flag) | </code>void test (TestClass::Options flag) | ||
{ | |||
if (flag.testFlag(TestClass::OptionA)) | |||
qDebug() << "A"; | |||
if (flag.testFlag(TestClass::OptionB)) | |||
qDebug() << "B"; | |||
} | |||
int main() | int main() | ||
{ | |||
test (TestClass::OptionA | TestClass::OptionB); | |||
test (0x1); // error | |||
}<code> | |||
<code>testFlag(flag)</code> method checks if flag is set in <code>QFlags</code>. | |||
=== Some example === | === Some example === | ||
</code>TestClass::Options f1(TestClass::OptionA | TestClass::OptionB); // 000011 | </code>TestClass::Options f1(TestClass::OptionA | TestClass::OptionB); // 000011 | ||
TestClass::Options f2(~f1); // 111100 | |||
TestClass::Options f3(Foo::OptionA | Foo::OptionC); // 000101 | |||
TestClass::Options f4(f1^f3); // 000110 | |||
Revision as of 09:00, 25 February 2015
[toc align_right="yes" depth="3"]
Simple tutorial for safe-usage QFlags
Overview
First of all we should write about macro Q_FLAGS
This macro registers one or several flags types to the meta-object system
Example:
class TestClass
{
public:
enum Option {
OptionA = 1, // 000001
OptionB = 2, // 000010
OptionC = 4, // 000100
OptionD = 8, // 001000
OptionE = 16, // 010000
OptionF = 32 // 100000
// … some more options with value which is a power of two
};
Q_DECLARE_FLAGS(Options, Option)
};
Q_DECLARE_OPERATORS_FOR_FLAGS(TestClass::Options)
The Q_DECLARE_FLAGS() macro expands to typedef QFlags<Enum> Flags; In our case it expandes to typedef QFlags<Option> Options; where Option - is an enum name, and Options - is name for set of flags.
The Q_DECLARE_OPERATORS_FOR_FLAGS() macro declares global operator|() functions for Flags, which is of type QFlags<T>.
The Q_DECLARE_FLAGS() macro does not expose the flags to the meta-object system, so they cannot be used by Qt Script. To make the flags available for these purpose, the Q_FLAGS() macro must be used.
Usage sample
void test (TestClass::Options flag)
{
if (flag.testFlag(TestClass::OptionA))
qDebug() << "A";
if (flag.testFlag(TestClass::OptionB))
qDebug() << "B";
}
int main()
{
test (TestClass::OptionA | TestClass::OptionB);
test (0x1); // error
}
<code>testFlag(flag)
method checks if flag is set in QFlags.
Some example
TestClass::Options f1(TestClass::OptionA | TestClass::OptionB); // 000011
TestClass::Options f2(~f1); // 111100
TestClass::Options f3(Foo::OptionA | Foo::OptionC); // 000101
TestClass::Options f4(f1^f3); // 000110