/*! \reimp */
bool QPushButton::hitButton(const QPoint &pos) const
{
QStyleOptionButton opt;
initStyleOption(&opt);
if (qt_mac_buttonIsRenderedFlat(this, &opt))
return QAbstractButton::hitButton(pos);
// Now that we know we are using the native style, let's proceed.
Q_D(const QPushButton);
QPushButtonPrivate *nonConst = const_cast<QPushButtonPrivate *>(d);
// In OSX buttons are round, which causes the hit method to be special.
// We cannot simply relay on detecting if something is inside the rect or not,
// we need to check if it is inside the "rounded area" or not. A point might
// be inside the rect but not inside the rounded area.
// Notice this method is only reimplemented for OSX.
return nonConst->hitButton(pos);
}
/*! \reimp */
bool QPushButton::hitButton(const QPoint &pos) const
{
// This is only required if we are using the native style, so check that first.
QMacStyle *macStyle = qobject_cast<QMacStyle *>(style());
// If this is a flat button we just bail out.
if(isFlat() || (0 == macStyle))
return QAbstractButton::hitButton(pos);
// Now that we know we are using the native style, let's proceed.
Q_D(const QPushButton);
QPushButtonPrivate *nonConst = const_cast<QPushButtonPrivate *>(d);
// In OSX buttons are round, which causes the hit method to be special.
// We cannot simply relay on detecting if something is inside the rect or not,
// we need to check if it is inside the "rounded area" or not. A point might
// be inside the rect but not inside the rounded area.
// Notice this method is only reimplemented for OSX.
return nonConst->hitButton(pos);
}
