Example #1
0
//
// 2000-02-12 Espen Sand
// Set the color in two steps. The setColors() slot will not emit a signal
// with the current color setting. The reason is that setColors() is used
// by the color selector dialog on startup. In the color selector dialog
// we normally want to display a startup color which we specify
// when the dialog is started. The slotSetColors() slot below will
// set the palette and then use the information to emit a signal with the
// new color setting. It is only used by the combobox widget.
//
void
KColorTable::KColorTablePrivate::slotSetColors(const QString &_collectionName)
{
    q->setColors(_collectionName);
    if (mNamedColorList->count() && mNamedColorList->isVisible()) {
        int item = mNamedColorList->currentRow();
        mNamedColorList->setCurrentRow(item < 0 ? 0 : item);
        slotColorTextSelected(mNamedColorList->currentItem()->text());
    } else {
        slotColorCellSelected(0, QColor()); // FIXME: We need to save the current value!!
    }
}
Example #2
0
//
// 2000-02-12 Espen Sand
// Set the color in two steps. The setPalette() slot will not emit a signal
// with the current color setting. The reason is that setPalette() is used
// by the color selector dialog on startup. In the color selector dialog
// we normally want to display a startup color which we specify
// when the dialog is started. The slotSetPalette() slot below will
// set the palette and then use the information to emit a signal with the
// new color setting. It is only used by the combobox widget.
//
void
KPaletteTable::slotSetPalette( const TQString &_paletteName )
{
  setPalette( _paletteName );
  if( mNamedColorList->isVisible() )
  {
    int item = mNamedColorList->currentItem();
    mNamedColorList->setCurrentItem( item < 0 ? 0 : item );
    slotColorTextSelected( mNamedColorList->currentText() );
  }
  else
  {
    slotColorCellSelected(0); // FIXME: We need to save the current value!!
  }
}