This is because we ran into issues where some component compositions
caused scrollviews to be nested which rendered them non-functional.
For now we're rolling back the idea of components being smart enough
to become scrollable by themselves and have StatusQ consumers handle
scroll behaviour.
This is a wrapping component that can be used to render community chat
lists and categories. It takes care of rendering categories, the top
chat list, as well as becominng scrollable in case the content outgrows
the available space.
Usage:
```qml
import StatusQ.Components 0.1
StatusChatListAndCategories {
chatList.model: ... // non-categorized chat items, pass all chat items here, the component will take care of filtering categorized items out
categoryListModel: ... // available categories (need to have `id` and `name`)
selectedChatId: ...
showCategoryActionButtons: true // default `false` - useful when only admin users can create and mutate categories/channels
onChatItemSelected: ... // `id` is available for selected chat id
categoryPopupMenu: StatusPopupMenu { // optional popup menu for category items
property string categoryId // define this property to have it hydrated with correct id and make it available inside menu items
...
}
popupMenu: StatusPopupMenu { ... } // optional popup menu for whole list, will be triggered with right-click
}
```
Closes#133
This uses the newly introduced `filterFn` in `StatusChatList` to hide chat items
that don't belong to a given category.
It also optionally exposes the `categoryId` on the provided popup menu, so it has
access to it inside menu item triggers.
Chat lists can belong to a category inside of communities, so they should
hold a property `categoryId` that represents that. In addition,
this commit introduces a `filterFn` function that can be used to conditionally
show/hide chat list items.
Closes#154
This commit introduces a `showActionButtons` flag that defaults to `false`
and can be used to render the action buttons provided in the chat list category.
This is useful for cases where only admin users should have the right to
create channels inside categories or mutate a category's state.
Settings `showActionButtons: true` will then render the buttons.
Closes#150
This turned out to be a bug. `model.count` isn't defined on `Repeater`
types.
Also, set `ScrollView` height to `0` if there are not community
tab buttons. This is needed because the columns implicit height
comes with spacing, resulting in some height.
This introduces a new `popupMenu` property that can be used to pass
down a `StatusPopupMenu` to `StatusChatToolBar`.
The reason this is done is so that we get control over its `onClosed`
handler, which is used to remove the menu button's `highlighted` state.
The `highlighted` state is activated inside the component as well when
it's clicked.
Existing signals like `menuButtonClicked` still exist and can be leveraged
for further logic.
Closes#125
This component is used to render chat list categories.
Usage:
```qml
import StatusQ.Components 0.1
StatusChatListCategoryItem {
title: "Public"
onClicked: opened = !opened
onToggleButtonClicked: opened = !opened
onMenuButtonClicked: ...
onAddButtonClicked: ...
addButton.[...]: ... // StatusChatListCategoryItemButton
menuButton.[...]: ... // StatusChatListCategoryItemButton
toggleButton.[...]: ... // StatusChatListCategoryItemButton
}
```
The button components are exposed so their tooltips can be configured
with (internationalized) app messages.
Closes#117
These properties are needed to enable more control over how a list
item implementation can look like.
Content children are exposed as follows:
```qml
StatusListItem {
statusListItemTitle.[...]: ... // StatusBaseText
sensor.[...]: ... // MouseArea
rightPadding: ... // default 16
leftPadding: .. // default 16
}
```
This commit introduce a new `StautsChatList` component that can be used
to render `StatusChatListItem`s, typically for chat and community views.
The component expects a `chatListItems.model` that has the following properties:
```qml
ListModel {
ListElement {
chatId: "0"
name: "#status"
chatType: StatusChatListItem.Type.PublicChat
muted: false
hasUnreadMessages: false
hasMention: false
unreadMessagesCount: 0
iconColor: "blue"
}
...
}
```
It also emits two possible signals:
- `onChatItemSelected(string id)`
- `onChatItemUnmuted(string id)`
Usage:
```qml
import StatusQ.Components 0.1
StatusChatList {
selectedChatId: "0"
chatListItems.model: demoChatListItems
onChatItemSelected: ...
onChatItemUnmuted: ...
}
```
Closes#100
As discussed in #109, when using the `rotation` property of `StatusIcon`
it seems to just mirror the underlying image source.
It turns out that using `rotation` on the image source is enough to have
the `ColorOverlay` rotate as well. Adding a `rotation` to the overlay will
rotate the source that's already rotated, resulting in a mirrored result.
To fix this, we're removing the additional `rotation` from the overlay.
Fixes#109
Pascal Precht
B.Melnik
Boris Melnik
