This is a select component to pick from various supplied colors.
Usage:
```qml
import StatusQ.Controls 0.1
StatusColorSelector {
model: ["red", "blue", "green"]
}
```
Closes#444
This introduces a `StatusAddress` component which renders an address
and can be made `expandable` by applying a `width`:
```qml
import StatusQ.Components 0.1
// Simple case
StatusAddress {
text: "0x9ce0056c5fc6bb9459a4dcfa35eaad8c1fee5ce9"
}
// Expandable case
Item {
width: 200
height: childrenRect.height
StatusAddress {
text: "0x9ce0056c5fc6bb9459a4dcfa35eaad8c1fee5ce9"
expandable: true
width: parent.width
}
}
```
Closes#430
This introduces a new `StatusSelect` component which is a select form control.
The `model` property can be used to apply a `ListModel` for dynamic data.
To give users full control over what the menu items look like, `StatusSelect`
exposes a `selectMenu.delegate` property.
Most of the time this should be a `StatusMenuItemDelegate` to get access to the
comple `MenuItem` component (remember that `StatusMenuItem` is merely an `Action`
type).
`StatusMenuItemDelegate` derives most of its behaviour by its applied `action`,
so the easiest way to construct a dynamic select with StatusQ menu item look and feel
is a combination of `StatusMenuItemDelegate` and `StatusMenuItem` as shown below.
Further more, because `StatusSelect` can't know what the `delegate` is going to look like
it also can't decide what data goes into a `selectedItem`. Therefore, it offers another API,
the `selectedItemComponent` which can be any component. This component can then be accessed
by menu item actions to set corresponding properties.
Usage:
```qml
import StatusQ.Controls 0.1
StatusSelect {
label: "Some label"
model: ListModel {
ListElement {
name: "Pascal"
}
ListElement {
name: "Khushboo"
}
ListElement {
name: "Alexandra"
}
ListElement {
name: "Eric"
}
}
selectMenu.delegate: StatusMenuItemDelegate {
statusPopupMenu: select
action: StatusMenuItem {
iconSettings.name: "filled-account"
text: name
onTriggered: {
selectedItem.text = name
}
}
}
selectedItemComponent: Item {
id: selectedItem
anchors.fill: parent
property string text: ""
StatusBaseText {
text: selectedItem.text
anchors.centerIn: parent
color: Theme.palette.directColor1
}
}
}
```
Closes#436
Renamed StatusExpandableSettingsItem to StatusExpandableItem.
Added support for dofferent types of styles for the item.
Type Primary: Relates to Settings Design
Type Secondary: Relates to Collectibles Design
Type Tertiary: Relates to the Collectibles detailed view design
BREAKING CHANGE: Renamed and expanded features of the StatusExpandableSettingsItem to StatusExpandableItem
Adding picker button
* As an example it opens Qt's ColorDialog, as soon as
a color is selected there, the button is colored
with that. Final color picker to be implemented in
a seperate task.
Also minor improvements in main.qml and sandbox.pro
Closes#202
This is just temporary until #40 lands, but for now it allows for
the scrollable content to be grow which is needed to make pages
with many components usable.
This commit introduces a new `StatusAppNavBar` component that can be used
to create a Status application's tab bar for dedicated tab sections such as
chat, profile, wallet etc.
The component is build in a way that it support declarative and imperative usage
where necessary.
In its most simple form, a `StatusAppNavBar` comes with a single tab button
for the chat section. Such button has to be of type `StatusNavBarTabButton`:
```qml
import StatusQ.Layout 0.1
StatusAppNavBar {
navBarChatButton: StatusNavBarTabButton {
icon.name: "chat"
badge.value: 33
badge.visible: true
tooltip.text: "Chat"
}
}
```
In addition, it's possible to specify a list of `StatusNavBarTabButton` for
other sections of the application using the `navBarTabButtons` property:
```qml
StatusAppNavBar {
...
navBarTabButtons: [
StatusNavBarTabButton {
icon.name: "wallet"
tooltip.text: "Wallet"
},
StatusNavBarTabButton {
icon.name: "browser"
tooltip.text: "Browser"
},
StatusNavBarTabButton {
icon.name: "status-update"
tooltip.text: "Timeline"
}
]
}
```
Lastly, when desired to render tabs for Status community, which can grow
in size, `StatusAppNavBar` exposes a list via the `navBarCommunityTabButtons`
property that can have a `model` and a `delegate`. The `delegate` should also
be a `StatusNavBarTabButton`:
```qml
StatusAppNavBar {
...
navBarCommunityTabButtons.model: someModel.communities
navBarCommunityTabButtons.delegate: StatusNavBarTabButton {
name: model.name
tooltip.text: model.name
anchors.horizontalCenter: parent.horizontalCenter
}
}
```
The amount of community tab buttons can grow as they need until their dedicated
area becomes scrollable, at which point all `navBarTabButtons` will stick to the
bottom of `StatusAppNavBar`.
Closes#18
This adds the `StatusIconTabButton` componoent to `StatusQ` with some slight
adjustments:
- removes `iconColor` in favour of `icon.color`
- removes `disabledColor` (main reason being that we don't show disabled buttons of this type)
This button handles various cases:
1. Icon tab buttons - An icon button used in Status Desktop for different sections
2. Letter identicon button - Used for community sections that don't have a profile picture
3. Image icon button - Used for community sections that do have a profile picture
Which type is rendered depends on the configuration of the component as shown
in the usage.
Usage:
```
import StatusQ.Controls 0.1
// When `icon.name` is set, it renders a `StatusIcon` button
StatusIconTabButton {
icon.name: "chat"
}
// When `icon.source` is set, it renders a `StatusRoundedImage` button
StatusIconTabButton {
icon.source: "https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1369221718338895873/T_5fny6o_400x400.jpg"
}
// When `name` is set, it renders a `StatusLetterIdenticon` button
StatusIconTabButton {
name: "#status"
}
```
Closes#16
A `StatusIcon` that rotates infinitely and can be used for indicating
pending states.
Usage:
```
StatusLoadingIndicator {
width: 24 // default: 17
height: 24 // default: 17
color: "red" // default: loading asset color
}
```
Closes#7
Pascal Precht
Khushboo Mehta
B.Melnik
Alexandra Betouni
B.Melnik
Boris Melnik
