Lines Matching refs:p
36 …<p>A wizard is a dialog which guides the user through a number of tasks (usually input of data), w…
38 each page representing a single <em>step</em>.</p>
40 …<p>Sequential navigation in a wizard is done via a <em>Next</em> and a <em>Back</em> button. Non-s…
43 depending on the current situation in the wizard, see below).</p>
45 …<p>A sequence of steps in a wizard dialog is called a <em>path</em>. A given wizard can support on…
46 which are declared at the time of construction of the wizard.</p>
48 …<p>In the simplest case, where the wizard supports only one path, all available steps are displaye…
49 and the user can simply travel through them as desired.</p>
51 …<p>If the wizard is more complex, and supports multiple paths, things become more complicated. In …
56 …and then an item <quot><code>...</code></quot> indicating that the order of steps is undecided.</p>
58 …<p>An <type>XWizardController</type> can declare a certain path as active path by calling the <mem…
60 first page which effectively decide about which path to take in the wizard.</p>
62 …<p>Single steps in the wizard can be freely enabled and disabled, using the <member>enablePage</me…
63 Disabled pages are skipped during sequential traveling, and not selectable in the roadmap.</p>
65 …<p>The state of the <em>Next</em> button in the dialog will be automatically maintained in most si…
69 generically in which situations it should be enabled or disabled.</p>
94 …<p>Normally, you will want to use this method for the <em>Finish</em> button only: The <em>Next</e…
96 buttons are unlikely to ever being disabled.</p>
108 … <p>In general, the default button in a wizard is the one which is activated when the user presses
110 ordinary input controls).</p>
112 …<p>You can use this method, for instance, to make the <em>Next</em> button the default button on a…
113 except the last one, where <em>Finish</em> should be defaulted.</p>
119 …<p>Calling this method is equivalent to the user pressing the <em>Next</em> button in the wizard. …
120 …d will fail if in the current state of the wizard, it is not allowed to advance to a next page.</p>
126 …<p>Calling this method is equivalent to the user pressing the <em>Back</em> button in the wizard.<…
132 …<p>You can use this method when not all pages of your wizard are necessarily needed in all cases. …
135 checkbox is checked.</p>
137 …<p>If a page is disabled, it can reached neither by clicking the respective item in the wizard's r…
138 …r by sequential traveling. Still, the page's item is displayed in the roadmap, though disabled.</p>
151 …<p>For instance, the <em>Next</em> button is disabled if the current page's <member>XWizardPage::c…
152 method returns <FALSE/>.</p>
154 …<p>You usually call this method from within a wizard page whose state changed in a way that it aff…
155 user's ability to reach other pages.</p>
161 …<p>Calling this method is equivalent to the user repeatedly pressing the <em>Next</em> button, unt…
163 advancing to the next page.</p>
169 …<p>Calling this method is equivalent to the user repeatedly pressing the <em>Back</em> button, unt…
170 given page is reached.</p>
176 …<p>If the wizard has been created with multiple paths of control flow, then this method allows swi…
177 another path.</p>
179 <p>You can only activate a path which shares the first <code>k</code> pages with the path
181 path.</p>
183 …<p><strong>Example</strong>: Say you have paths, <code>(0,1,2,5)</code> and <code>(0,1,4,5)</code>…
188 …r, if your current state is <code>2</code>, then you can not switch to the second path anymore.</p>
193 …<p>If <TRUE/>, the path will be completely activated, even if it is a conflicting path (i.e. there…
194 path which shares the first <code>k</code> states with the to-be-activated path.)</p>
196 …<p>If <FALSE/>, then the new path is checked for conflicts with other paths. If such conflicts exi…
197 … is not completely activated, but only up to the point where it does <em>not</em> conflict.</p>
199 …<p>In this latter case, you need another activatePath method (usually triggered by the user doing …
200 … and entering some data on the reachable pages) before the wizard can actually be finished.</p>
202 …<p>With the paths in the example above, if you activate the second path, then only steps <code>0</…
204 and <code>5</code> are not reachable, yet.</p>