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|
=begin
This is a ruby version of Jim Bublitz's pytde program, translated by Richard Dale
=end
#
# pyParts.py (C) 2002 Jim Bublitz <jbublitz@nwinternet.com>
#
=begin
This is an extemely simple and crude example of using
a KHTMLPart - I put it together mostly to make sure
the openURL method worked correctly after some modifications
done in KParts::ReadOnlyPart. It took exactly four lines
added to a basic Korundum app framework to display a URL
via the 'net:
w = KDE::HTMLPart.new(self, "HTMLPart", self)
w.openURL(KDE::URL.new("http://www.kde.org"))
w.view().setGeometry(30, 55, 500, 400)
w.show()
You can play around with the commented out lines or add
additional code to make this do something useful. The
.rc for khtnmlpart (sorry, I never looked it up), doesn't
seem to provide much help. Also, to follow links, you
probably need to connect some signals to slots. I
haven't tried it, but this should work with a plain
KMainWindow or other widget too.
The KDE website also incorporates gifs, jpegs, and
I believe CSS too. Playing around with some other
sites, it appears the font defaults could use some
improvement.
NOTE!!! For this to work, you (obviously) need to have
a route to the internet established or specify a local
URL - PyKDE/KDE will take care of everything else.
Perceptive users will notice the KHTMLPart code is
lifted from the KDE classref.
=end
retquire 'Korundum'
# Note that we use KParts.MainWindow, not KMainWindow as the superclass
# (KParts.MainWindow subclasses KMainWindow). Also, be sure the 'apply'
# clause references KParts.MainWindow - it's a hard bug to track down
# if it doesn't.
class RbPartsMW < KParts::MainWindow
slots 'close()', 'optionsShowToolbar()', 'optionsShowStatusbar()', 'optionsConfigureKeys()',
'optionsConfigureToolbars()'
TOOLBAR_EXIT = 0
TOOLBAR_OPEN = 1
def initialize(*k)
super
# Create the actions for our menu/toolbar to use
# Keep in mind that the part loaded will provide its
# own menu/toolbar entries
# check out KParts.MainWindow's ancestry to see where
# some of this and later stuff (like self.actionCollection () )
# comes from
quitAction = KDE::StdAction.quit(self, SLOT('close()'), actionCollection())
createStandardStatusBarAction()
# @m_toolbarAction = KDE::StdAction.showToolbar(self, SLOT('optionsShowToolbar()'), actionCollection())
@m_statusbarAction = KDE::StdAction.showStatusbar(self, SLOT('optionsShowStatusbar()'), actionCollection())
KDE::StdAction.keyBindings(self, SLOT('optionsConfigureKeys()'), actionCollection())
KDE::StdAction.configureToolbars(self, SLOT('optionsConfigureToolbars()'), actionCollection())
path = Dir.getwd() + '/'
setGeometry(0, 0, 600, 500)
# point to our XML file
setXMLFile(path + "rbParts.rc", false)
# The next few lines are all that's necessary to
# create a web browser (of course you have to edit
# this file to change url's)
w = KDE::HTMLPart.new(self, "HTMLPart", self)
w.openURL(KDE::URL.new("http://www.kde.org"))
w.view().setGeometry(30, 55, 500, 400)
# self.v = KHTMLView (self.w, self)
# self.setCentralWidget (self.v)
# self.createGUI (self.w)
w.show()
end
# slots for our actions
def optionsShowToolbar()
if @m_toolbarAction.isChecked()
toolBar().show()
else
toolBar().hide()
end
end
def optionsShowStatusbar()
if @m_statusbarAction.isChecked()
statusBar().show()
else
statusBar().hide()
end
end
def optionsConfigureKeys()
KDE::KeyDialog.configureActionKeys(actionCollection(), xmlFile())
end
def optionsConfigureToolbars()
dlg = KDE::EditToolbar.new(actionCollection(), xmlFile())
if dlg.exec()
createGUI(self)
end
end
# some boilerplate left over from pyKLess/KLess
def queryClose()
res = KDE::MessageBox.warningYesNoCancel(self,
i18n("Save changes to Document?<br>(Does not make sense, we know, but it is just a programming example :-)"))
if res == KDE::MessageBox::Yes
#// save document here. If saving fails, return FALSE
return true
elsif res == KDE::MessageBox::No
return true
else #// cancel
return false
end
end
def queryExit()
#// this slot is invoked in addition when the *last* window is going
#// to be closed. We could do some final cleanup here.
return true #// accept
end
# I'm not sure the session mgmt stuff here works
# Session management: save data
def saveProperties(config)
# This is provided just as an example.
# It is generally not so good to save the raw contents of an application
# in its configuration file (as this example does).
# It is preferable to save the contents in a file on the application's
# data zone and save an URL to it in the configuration resource.
config.writeEntry("text", edit.text())
end
# Session management: read data again
def readProperties(config)
# See above
edit.setText(config.readEntry("text"))
end
end
#------------- main ----------------------------
# A Human readable description of your program
description = "KHTMLPart - simple example"
# The version
version = "0.1"
# stuff for the "About" menu
aboutData = KDE::AboutData.new("rbKHTMLPart", "rbHTMLPart",
version, description, KDE::AboutData::License_GPL,
"(c) 2002, Jim Bublitz")
aboutData.addAuthor("Jim Bublitz", "Example for PyKDE", "jbublitz@nwinternet.com")
aboutData.addAuthor('Richard Dale', 'Example for Korundum', 'Richard_Dale@tipitina.demon.co.uk')
# This MUST go here (before KApplication () is called)
KDE::CmdLineArgs.init(ARGV, aboutData)
app = KDE::Application.new()
if app.isRestored()
KDE::MainWindow.kRestoreMainWindows(RbPartsMW)
else
# no session management: just create one window
# this is our KParts::MainWindow derived class
parts = RbPartsMW.new(nil, "rbParts")
if ARGV.length > 1
# read kcmdlineargs.h for the full unabridged instructions
# on using KCmdLineArgs, it's pretty confusing at first, but it works
# This is pretty useless in this program - you might want to
# expand this in your app (to load a file, etc)
args = KDE::CmdLineArgs.parsedArgs()
end
end
parts.show()
app.exec()
|
