Wt 3.1.10
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A standard dialog for confirmation or to get simple user input. More...
#include <Wt/WMessageBox>
Public Member Functions | |
WMessageBox () | |
Creates an empty message box. | |
WMessageBox (const WString &caption, const WString &text, Icon icon, WFlags< StandardButton > buttons) | |
Creates a message box with given caption, text, icon, and buttons. | |
void | setText (const WString &text) |
Sets the text for the message box. | |
const WString & | text () const |
Returns the message box text. | |
WText * | textWidget () const |
Returns the text widget. | |
void | setIcon (Icon icon) |
Sets the icon. | |
Icon | icon () const |
Returns the icon. | |
WPushButton * | addButton (const WString &text, StandardButton result) |
Add a custom button with given text. | |
void | setButtons (WFlags< StandardButton > buttons) |
Sets standard buttons for the message box. | |
WFlags< StandardButton > | buttons () const |
Returns the standard buttons. | |
WPushButton * | button (StandardButton b) |
Returns the button widget for the given standard button. | |
StandardButton | buttonResult () |
Returns the result of this message box. | |
Signal< StandardButton > & | buttonClicked () |
Signal emitted when a button is clicked. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
static StandardButton | show (const WString &caption, const WString &text, WFlags< StandardButton > buttons, const WAnimation &animation=WAnimation()) |
Convenience method to show a message box, blocking the current thread. |
A standard dialog for confirmation or to get simple user input.
The message box shows a message in a dialog window, with a number of buttons. These buttons may be standard buttons, or customized.
There are two distinct ways for using a WMessageBox, which reflect the two ways of dealing with a WDialog box.
The easiest way is using the static show() method, which shows a message box, blocks the current thread, and returns the button that was pressed by the user. Since this uses the WDialog::exec(), it suffers from the same scalability issues.
The more elaborate way is by creating a WMessageBox, and connecting the buttonClicked signal to a method. This method then interpretes the result and deletes the message box.
Example code (using the exec() method):
StandardButton result = WMessageBox::show("Confirm", "About to wreak havoc... Continue ?", Ok | Cancel);
This will show a message box that looks like this:
![]()
Example of a WMessageBox (default) | ![]()
Example of a WMessageBox (polished) |
The strings used in the WMessageBox buttons can be translated by overriding the default values for the following localization keys:
A WMessageBox can be styled using the Wt-dialog
and Wt-outset
style classes from it's superclass WDialog. The messagebox' buttons can be styled using Wt-msgbox-buttons
style class.
WPushButton * Wt::WMessageBox::addButton | ( | const WString & | text, |
StandardButton | result | ||
) |
Add a custom button with given text.
When the button is clicked, the associated result will be returned.
WPushButton * Wt::WMessageBox::button | ( | StandardButton | b | ) |
Returns the button widget for the given standard button.
This may be useful to customize the style or layout of the button.
StandardButton Wt::WMessageBox::buttonResult | ( | ) |
Returns the result of this message box.
This value is only defined after a button has been clicked.
StandardButton Wt::WMessageBox::show | ( | const WString & | caption, |
const WString & | text, | ||
WFlags< StandardButton > | buttons, | ||
const WAnimation & | animation = WAnimation() |
||
) | [static] |
Convenience method to show a message box, blocking the current thread.
Show a message box, blocking the current thread until the message box is closed, and return the result.
WText* Wt::WMessageBox::textWidget | ( | ) | const |
Returns the text widget.
This may be useful to customize the style or layout of the displayed text.