Replace Q_SIGNALS and Q_SLOTS

Signed-off-by: Michele Calgaro <michele.calgaro@yahoo.it>
pull/21/head
Michele Calgaro 9 months ago
parent bce54982a6
commit 746782ba8b
Signed by: MicheleC
GPG Key ID: 2A75B7CA8ADED5CF

@ -1696,7 +1696,7 @@ name prefixed by ``sip``. For example, the derived class for class ``Klass``
is ``sipKlass``.
If a C++ class doesn't have any virtual or protected methods in it or any of
it's super-class hierarchy, or does not emit any TQt Q_SIGNALS, then a derived
it's super-class hierarchy, or does not emit any TQt signals, then a derived
class is not generated.
Most of the time handwritten code should ignore the derived classes. The only

@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ SIP, and the bindings it produces, have the following features:
- support for C++ exceptions and wrapping them as Python exceptions
- the automatic generation of complementary rich comparison Q_SLOTS
- the automatic generation of complementary rich comparison slots
- support for deprecation warnings
@ -164,6 +164,6 @@ toolkit.
The SIP code generator understands the signal/slot type safe callback mechanism
that TQt uses to connect objects together. This allows applications to define
new Python Q_SIGNALS, and allows any Python callable object to be used as a slot.
new Python signals, and allows any Python callable object to be used as a slot.
SIP itself does not require TQt to be installed.

@ -129,16 +129,12 @@ file.
*virtual-operator* |
*class-variable* |
**public:** |
**public Q_SLOTS:** |
**public Q_SLOTS:** |
**public slots:** |
**protected:** |
**protected Q_SLOTS:** |
**protected Q_SLOTS:** |
**protected slots:** |
**private:** |
**private Q_SLOTS:** |
**private Q_SLOTS:** |
**Q_SIGNALS:** |
**Q_SIGNALS:**]
**private slots:** |
**signals:**]
*constructor* ::= [**explicit**] *name* **(** [*argument-list*] **)**
[*exceptions*] [*function-annotations*]

@ -85,11 +85,9 @@ public {return TK_PUBLIC;}
protected {return TK_PROTECTED;}
private {return TK_PRIVATE;}
signals {return TK_SIGNALS;}
Q_SIGNALS {return TK_SIGNALS;}
Q_SIGNAL {return TK_SIGNAL_METHOD;}
TQ_SIGNAL {return TK_SIGNAL_METHOD;}
slots {return TK_SLOTS;}
Q_SLOTS {return TK_SLOTS;}
Q_SLOT {return TK_SLOT_METHOD;}
TQ_SLOT {return TK_SLOT_METHOD;}
char {return TK_CHAR;}
wchar_t {return TK_WCHAR_T;}
bool {return TK_BOOL;}

@ -1696,7 +1696,7 @@ name prefixed by ``sip``. For example, the derived class for class ``Klass``
is ``sipKlass``.
If a C++ class doesn't have any virtual or protected methods in it or any of
it's super-class hierarchy, or does not emit any TQt Q_SIGNALS, then a derived
it's super-class hierarchy, or does not emit any TQt signals, then a derived
class is not generated.
Most of the time handwritten code should ignore the derived classes. The only

@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ SIP, and the bindings it produces, have the following features:
- support for C++ exceptions and wrapping them as Python exceptions
- the automatic generation of complementary rich comparison Q_SLOTS
- the automatic generation of complementary rich comparison slots
- support for deprecation warnings
@ -164,6 +164,6 @@ toolkit.
The SIP code generator understands the signal/slot type safe callback mechanism
that TQt uses to connect objects together. This allows applications to define
new Python Q_SIGNALS, and allows any Python callable object to be used as a slot.
new Python signals, and allows any Python callable object to be used as a slot.
SIP itself does not require TQt to be installed.

@ -129,16 +129,12 @@ file.
*virtual-operator* |
*class-variable* |
**public:** |
**public Q_SLOTS:** |
**public Q_SLOTS:** |
**public slots:** |
**protected:** |
**protected Q_SLOTS:** |
**protected Q_SLOTS:** |
**protected slots:** |
**private:** |
**private Q_SLOTS:** |
**private Q_SLOTS:** |
**Q_SIGNALS:** |
**Q_SIGNALS:**]
**private slots:** |
**signals:**]
*constructor* ::= [**explicit**] *name* **(** [*argument-list*] **)**
[*exceptions*] [*function-annotations*]

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