The Ring programming language version 1.9 book - Part 76 of 210
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The document discusses creating multiple windows in a Ring application. It demonstrates creating two QWidget windows (win1 and win2) within a QApp instance. win1 contains buttons to close the app or open win2. When the "Second" button is clicked, win2 is created and displayed as a dialog window. The application executes both windows simultaneously during runtime.
![Ring Documentation, Release 1.9
Load "guilib.ring"
new qapp {
win1 = new qwidget() {
setwindowtitle("play sound!") show()
}
new qmediaplayer() {
setmedia(new qurl("footstep.wav"))
setvolume(50) play()
}
exec()
}
64.40 Using the QColorDialog Class
Example:
Load "guilib.ring"
oApp = new myapp { start() }
Class MyApp
oColor win1
Func start
myapp = new qapp
win1 = new qMainWindow() {
setwindowtitle("Color Dialog")
setgeometry(100,100,400,400)
}
new qpushbutton(win1) {
setgeometry(10,10,100,30)
settext("Get Color")
setclickevent("oApp.pColor()")
}
win1.show()
myapp.exec()
Func pColor
myobj = new qcolordialog()
aColor = myobj.GetColor()
r=acolor[1] g=acolor[2] b=acolor[3]
win1.setstylesheet("background-color: rgb("+r+", " + g+ "," + b + ")")
The application during the runtime
64.40. Using the QColorDialog Class 721](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/751ring-181111125703/85/The-Ring-programming-language-version-1-9-book-Part-76-of-210-3-320.jpg)
The Ring programming language version 1.9 book - Part 76 of 210
- 1. Ring Documentation, Release 1.9 64.38 Creating More than one Window The next example demonstrates how to create more than one window Load "guilib.ring" app1 = new qapp { win1 = new qwidget() { 64.38. Creating More than one Window 719
- 2. Ring Documentation, Release 1.9 setwindowtitle("First") setgeometry(100,100,500,500) new qpushbutton(win1) { setgeometry(100,100,100,30) settext("close") setclickevent("app1.quit()") } new qpushbutton(win1) { setgeometry(250,100,100,30) settext("Second") setclickevent("second()") } showmaximized() } exec() } func second win2 = new qwidget() { setwindowtitle("Second") setgeometry(100,100,500,500) setwindowflags(Qt_dialog) show() } The application during the runtime 64.39 Playing Sound Example: 64.39. Playing Sound 720
- 3. Ring Documentation, Release 1.9 Load "guilib.ring" new qapp { win1 = new qwidget() { setwindowtitle("play sound!") show() } new qmediaplayer() { setmedia(new qurl("footstep.wav")) setvolume(50) play() } exec() } 64.40 Using the QColorDialog Class Example: Load "guilib.ring" oApp = new myapp { start() } Class MyApp oColor win1 Func start myapp = new qapp win1 = new qMainWindow() { setwindowtitle("Color Dialog") setgeometry(100,100,400,400) } new qpushbutton(win1) { setgeometry(10,10,100,30) settext("Get Color") setclickevent("oApp.pColor()") } win1.show() myapp.exec() Func pColor myobj = new qcolordialog() aColor = myobj.GetColor() r=acolor[1] g=acolor[2] b=acolor[3] win1.setstylesheet("background-color: rgb("+r+", " + g+ "," + b + ")") The application during the runtime 64.40. Using the QColorDialog Class 721
- 4. Ring Documentation, Release 1.9 64.41 Using qLCDNumber Class In this example we will learn about using the qLCDNumber class Load "guilib.ring" New qApp { win1 = new qWidget() { setwindowtitle("LCD Number") setgeometry(100,100,250,120) new qLCDNumber(win1) { setgeometry(10,10,100,40) display(100) } new qLCDNumber(win1) { setgeometry(10,60,100,40) display(80) } show() } exec() } 64.41. Using qLCDNumber Class 722
- 5. Ring Documentation, Release 1.9 The application during the runtime 64.42 Movable Label Example Load "guilib.ring" new qApp { win1 = new qWidget() { label1 = new qLabel(win1) { setText("Welcome") setgeometry(10,10,200,50) setstylesheet("color: purple ; font-size: 30pt;") } new qTimer(win1) { setInterVal(10) setTimeOutEvent("pMove()") start() } setWindowTitle("Movable Label") setgeometry(100,100,600,80) setStyleSheet("background-color: white;") show() } exec() } Func pMove label1 { move(x()+1,y()) if x() > 600 move(10,y()) ok } The application during the runtime 64.42. Movable Label Example 723
- 6. Ring Documentation, Release 1.9 64.43 QMessagebox Example In this section we will learn how to check the output of the Message box Load "guilib.ring" new qApp { win1 = new qWidget() { label1 = new qpushbutton(win1) { setText("Test") setgeometry(10,10,200,50) setstylesheet("color: purple ; font-size: 30pt;") setclickevent("pWork()") } setWindowTitle("Messagebox") setgeometry(100,100,600,80) setStyleSheet("background-color: white;") show() } exec() } func pWork new qmessagebox(win1) { setwindowtitle("messagebox title") settext("messagebox text") setInformativeText("Do you want to save your changes?") setstandardbuttons(QMessageBox_Yes | QMessageBox_No | QMessageBox_Close) result = exec() win1 { if result = QMessageBox_Yes setwindowtitle("Yes") but result = QMessageBox_No setwindowtitle("No") but result = QMessageBox_Close setwindowtitle("Close") ok } } The application during the runtime 64.43. QMessagebox Example 724
- 7. Ring Documentation, Release 1.9 64.44 Using QInputDialog Class In the next example we will learn about using the QInputDialog class Load "guilib.ring" New QApp { Win1 = New QWidget () { SetGeometry(100,100,400,400) SetWindowTitle("Input Dialog") New QPushButton(win1) { SetText ("Input Dialog") SetGeometry(100,100,100,30) SetClickEvent("pWork()") } Show() } exec() } Func pWork oInput = New QInputDialog(win1) { setwindowtitle("What is your name?") setgeometry(100,100,400,50) setlabeltext("User Name") settextvalue("Mahmoud") lcheck = exec() 64.44. Using QInputDialog Class 725
- 8. Ring Documentation, Release 1.9 if lCheck win1.setwindowtitle(oInput.textvalue()) ok } The application during the runtime 64.45 Dialog Functions We have the next functions SetDialogIcon(cIconFile) MsgInfo(cTitle,cMessage) ConfirmMsg(cTitle,cMessage) --> lResult InputBox(cTitle,cMessage) --> cValue InputBoxInt(cTitle,cMessage) --> nValue InputBoxNum(cTitle,cMessage) --> nValue InputBoxPass(cTitle,cMessage) --> cValue Example load "guilib.ring" new qApp { SetDialogIcon("notepad.png") msginfo(:Ring,:Welcome) see confirmMsg(:Ring,"Are you sure?") + nl 64.45. Dialog Functions 726
- 9. Ring Documentation, Release 1.9 see InputBoxNum(:Ring,"Enter Number(double) :") + nl see InputBox(:Ring,"Enter Value :") + nl see InputBoxInt(:Ring,"Enter Number(int)") + nl see InputBoxPass(:Ring,"Enter Password") +nl } 64.46 KeyPress and Mouse Move Events In this example we will learn how to use the Events Filter to know about KeyPress and Mouse Move Events Load "guilib.ring" new qApp { win1 = new qWidget() { setWindowTitle("Test using Event Filter!") setGeometry(100,100,400,400) setmousetracking(true) myfilter = new qallevents(win1) myfilter.setKeyPressEvent("pWork()") myfilter.setMouseButtonPressevent("pClick()") myfilter.setmousemoveevent("pMove()") installeventfilter(myfilter) show() } exec() } func pWork win1.setwindowtitle('KeyPress! : ' + myfilter.getkeycode()) func pClick new qmessagebox(win1) { setgeometry(100,100,400,100) setwindowtitle("click event!") settext("x : " + myfilter.getx() + " y : " + myfilter.gety() + " button : " + myfilter.getbutton() ) show() } func pMove win1.setwindowtitle("Mouse Move , X : " + myfilter.getx() + " Y : " + myfilter.gety() ) The application during the runtime 64.46. KeyPress and Mouse Move Events 727
- 10. Ring Documentation, Release 1.9 64.47 Moving Objects using the Mouse In the next example we will learn how to program movable objects where the user can move a label Load "guilib.ring" lPress = false nX = 0 nY = 0 new qApp { win1 = new qWidget() { setWindowTitle("Move this label!") setGeometry(100,100,400,400) setstylesheet("background-color:white;") Label1 = new qLabel(Win1){ setGeometry(100,100,200,50) setText("Welcome") setstylesheet("font-size: 30pt") myfilter = new qallevents(label1) myfilter.setEnterevent("pEnter()") myfilter.setLeaveevent("pLeave()") 64.47. Moving Objects using the Mouse 728