// Copyright (C) 2025 The Qt Company Ltd.
// SPDX-License-Identifier: LicenseRef-Qt-Commercial OR GFDL-1.3-no-invariants-only
/*!
\page qtjenny-configuration.html
\ingroup qtjenny
\meta sortkey {2_config}
\title Qt Jenny configuration

\section1 Selecting which Java classes wrappers are generated for

You select the Java classes you want to generate C++ code by adding
the Kotlin import statements and \c NativeProxyForClasses annotations
for those classes at the top of the \c GenerateCppCode Kotlin class,
in the source file in the code generation project. The \l {QtJenny Demo}
has example annotations done this way.

\section1 Configuring the code generation

The code generator has a couple of configuration parameters that
are useful to adjust for your project structure:

\list
\li \c jenny.outputDirectory, the \c output directory, where
the code is generated. Qt Jenny will add
the generated files under the specified directory, under the
jenny/proxy directory.
\li \c jenny.templateDirectory, the \c template directory,
from which the templates used for the code generation are loaded.
\endlist

In addition to this, Qt Jenny projects need to set the properties
\list
\li \c jenny.headerOnlyProxy to true,
\li \c jenny.useJniHelper to false, and
\li \c jenny.useTemplates to true.
\endlist

These flags, and their defaults thereof,
are there to support backwards-compatibility with the \l {Jenny} {project}
Qt Jenny was originally forked from. This means that Qt Jenny
can be configured to generate code the same way as the original
project did. The recommended way is, however, to generate code
using templates that use QJniObject.

*/
