e1663b1550
-set button and other text sizes back -add thumb and track back to switch -Change main relative layout gravity from center_vertical to center_horizontal to make the topMargin take effect -add previous topMargins back -remove layout_margins dimension as there were already dimensions for all the places it was used in -change naming of some dimensions -remove unused dimensions -Adjust text sizes in qtquickview_kotlin and java, they were little too small on high dpi devices -Adjust text sizes, margins and other dimensions in Main and Second.qml files Fixes: QTBUG-134405 Pick-to: 6.9 Change-Id: I35bc7892abe2435bd63b40bca9a21061ae9f0fa8 Reviewed-by: Petri Virkkunen <petri.virkkunen@qt.io> |
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| .. | ||
| core/permissions | ||
| platforms | ||
| qml | ||
| qmlcompiler/tutorials/helloworld | ||
| quick | ||
| quickcontrols | ||
| CMakeLists.txt | ||
| README | ||
| examples.pro | ||
README
The Qt Quick module provides the basic elements to specify and implement your user interface declaratively, using the Qt Meta-Object Language (QML). The Qt QML module provides the engine and language infrastructure for QML itself. This language is very expressive and human readable, and can be used by designers to actually implement their UI vision. QML UIs can integrate with C++ code in many ways, including being loaded as a part of a C++ UI and loading data models from C++ and interacting with them. Most of these examples can be viewed directly with the QML viewer utility, without requiring compilation. Documentation for these examples can be found via the Examples and Tutorials link in the main Qt documentation.