Diffstat (limited to 'noncore/settings/networksettings/interfaces/module.h') (more/less context) (ignore whitespace changes)
-rw-r--r-- | noncore/settings/networksettings/interfaces/module.h | 2 |
1 files changed, 1 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/noncore/settings/networksettings/interfaces/module.h b/noncore/settings/networksettings/interfaces/module.h index 9dc913e..13189c3 100644 --- a/noncore/settings/networksettings/interfaces/module.h +++ b/noncore/settings/networksettings/interfaces/module.h @@ -1,101 +1,101 @@ #ifndef NETCONF_MODULE_H #define NETCONF_MODULE_H #include <qobject.h> -#if QT_VERSION < 300 +#if QT_VERSION < 0x030000 #include <qlist.h> #else #include <qptrlist.h> #endif #include <qmap.h> #include "interface.h" class QWidget; class QTabWidget; /** * \brief The basis of all plugins * * This is the way to extend networksettings with * extra functionality. * * * Networksettings in the 1.0 release does not use QCOM * for activation. You need to provide the following function yourself. * * A module needs to provide Name, Images, and methods for * claiming interfaces. For example you can claim physicla * interfaces like wlan0, ppp0 or virtual like a VPN * connection and hide the real ppp device or ethernet device * behind your VPN plugin. * * During start up. The main application searches for network devices * and then looks for an owner under the plugins for them. * For example the WLAN Plugin looks if there is a WLAN Extension * on that interface and then claims it by returning true from isOwner() * * \code * extern "C" * { * void* create_plugin() { * return new WLANModule(); * } * }; * \endcode * @see isOwner(Interface*) */ class Module : private QObject{ signals: /** * Emit this Signal once you change the Interface * you're operating on * * @param i The Interface */ void updateInterface(Interface *i); public: Module(){}; /** * The type of the plugin * and the name of the qcop call */ virtual const QString type() = 0; /** * The current profile has been changed and the module should do any * neccesary changes also. * As of Opie1.0 profiles are disabled. * * @param newProfile what the profile should be changed to. */ virtual void setProfile(const QString &newProfile) = 0; /** * get the icon name for this device. * @param Interface* can be used in determining the icon. * @return QString the icon name (minus .png, .gif etc) */ virtual QString getPixmapName(Interface *) = 0; /** * Check to see if the interface i is owned by this module. * See if you can handle it. And if you can claim ownership * by returning true. * For physical devices you will be asked if you want to own the * device. But you can also create new \sa Interface Implementations. * * If you want to own the Interface add it to your internal interface * list * * @param Interface* interface to check against * @return bool true if i is owned by this module, false otherwise. * * @see getInterfaces */ virtual bool isOwner(Interface *){ return false; }; |