1 files changed, 5 insertions, 4 deletions

diff --git a/microkde/kdeui/kcmodule.h b/microkde/kdeui/kcmodule.h
index 90a87c9..bc020bc 100644
--- a/microkde/kdeui/kcmodule.h
+++ b/microkde/kdeui/kcmodule.h
@@ -1,235 +1,236 @@
 /*
    This file is part of the KDE libraries
 
    Copyright (c) 1999 Matthias Hoelzer-Kluepfel <hoelzer@kde.org>
 
    This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
    modify it under the terms of the GNU Library General Public
    License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
    version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
 
    This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
    but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
    MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU
    Library General Public License for more details.
 
    You should have received a copy of the GNU Library General Public License
    along with this library; see the file COPYING.LIB.  If not, write to
    the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330,
    Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
 
 */
 #ifndef __KCMODULE_H__
 #define __KCMODULE_H__
 
 #include <qwidget.h>
 #include <qstringlist.h>
 //USclass KAboutData;
 class KCModulePrivate;
+class KPrefs;
 //US class KInstance;
 
 /**
  * The base class for control center modules.
  *
  * Starting from KDE 2.0, control center modules are realized as shared
  * libraries that are loaded into the control center at runtime.
  *
  * The module in principle is a simple widget displaying the
  * item to be changed. The module has a very small interface.
  *
  * All the necessary glue logic and the GUI bells and whistles
  * are provided by the control center and must not concern
  * the module author.
  *
  * To write a config module, you have to create a library
  * that contains at one factory function like this:
  *
  * <pre>
  * #include <kgenericfactory.h>
  *
  * typedef KGenericFactory<YourKCModule, QWidget> YourKCModuleFactory;
  * K_EXPORT_COMPONENT_FACTORY( yourLibName, YourKCModuleFactory("name_of_the_po_file") );
  * </pre>
  *
  * The parameter "name_of_the_po_file" has to correspond with the messages target
  * that you created in your Makefile.am.
  *
  * See kdebase/kcontrol/HOWTO for more detailed documentation.
  *
  * @author Matthias Hoelzer-Kluepfel <hoelzer@kde.org>
  */
 
 class KCModule : public QWidget
 {
   Q_OBJECT
 
 public:
 
   /**
    * An enumeration type for the buttons used by this module.
    * You should only use Help, Default and Apply. The rest is obsolete.
    *
    * @see KCModule::buttons @see KCModule::setButtons
    */
   enum Button {Help=1, Default=2, Apply=16,
                Reset=4, /* obsolete, do not use! */
                Cancel=8, /* obsolete, do not use! */
                Ok=32, /* obsolete, do not use! */
                  SysDefault=64 /* obsolete, do not use! */ };
 
   /*
    * Base class for all KControlModules.
    * Make sure you have a QStringList argument in your
    * implementation.
    */
   KCModule(QWidget *parent=0, const char *name=0, const QStringList &args=QStringList() );
 
 //US  KCModule(KInstance *instance, QWidget *parent=0, const QStringList &args=QStringList() );
 
   /*
    * Destroys the module.
    */
   ~KCModule();
 
   /**
    * Load the configuration data into the module.
    *
    * The load method sets the user interface elements of the
    * module to reflect the current settings stored in the
    * configuration files.
    *
    * This method is invoked whenever the module should read its configuration
    * (most of the times from a config file) and update the user interface.
    * This happens when the user clicks the "Reset" button in the control
    * center, to undo all of his changes and restore the currently valid
    * settings. NOTE that this is not called after the modules is loaded,
    * so you probably want to call this method in the constructor.
    */
-  virtual void load() {};
+  virtual void load(KPrefs* prefs) {};
 
   /**
    * Save the configuration data.
    *
    * The save method stores the config information as shown
    * in the user interface in the config files.
    *
    * If necessary, this method also updates the running system,
    * e.g. by restarting applications.
    *
    * save is called when the user clicks "Apply" or "Ok".
    */
-  virtual void save() {};
+  virtual void save(KPrefs* prefs) {};
 
   /**
    * Sets the configuration to sensible default values.
    *
    * This method is called when the user clicks the "Default"
    * button. It should set the display to useful values.
    */
-  virtual void defaults() {};
+  virtual void defaults(KPrefs* prefs) {};
 
   /**
    * Set the configuration to system default values.
    *
    * This method is called when the user clicks the "System-Default"
    * button. It should set the display to the system default values.
    *
    * NOTE: The default behaviour is to call defaults().
    */
-  virtual void sysdefaults() { defaults(); };
+  virtual void sysdefaults(KPrefs* prefs) { defaults(prefs); };
 
   /**
    * Return a quick-help text.
    *
    * This method is called when the module is docked.
    * The quick-help text should contain a short description of the module and
    * links to the module's help files. You can use QML formating tags in the text.
    *
    * NOTE: Please make sure the quick help text gets translated (use i18n()).
    */
   virtual QString quickHelp() const { return QString::null; };
 
   /**
    * Returns a the KAboutData for this module
    * This is generally only called for the KBugReport.
    * Override and have it return a pointer to a constant
    */
 //US  virtual const KAboutData *aboutData() const { return 0; }
 
   /**
    * Indicate which buttons will be used.
    *
    * The return value is a value or'ed together from
    * the Button enumeration type.
    *
    * @see KCModule::setButtons
    */
   int buttons() const { return _btn; };
 
   /**
    * Get the RootOnly message for this module.
    *
    * When the module must be run as root, or acts differently
    * for root and a normal user, it is sometimes useful to
    * customize the message that appears at the top of the module
    * when used as a normal user. This function returns this
    * customized message. If none has been set, a default message
    * will be used.
    *
    * @see KCModule::setRootOnlyMsg
    */
   QString rootOnlyMsg() const;
 
   /**
    * Tell if KControl should show a RootOnly message when run as
    * a normal user.
    *
    * In some cases, the module don't want a RootOnly message to
    * appear (for example if it has already one). This function
    * tells KControl if a RootOnly message should be shown
    *
    * @see KCModule::setUseRootOnlyMsg
    */
   bool useRootOnlyMsg() const;
 
 
 //US  KInstance *instance() const;
 
 signals:
 
   /**
    * Indicate that the state of the modules contents has changed.
    *
    * This signal is emitted whenever the state of the configuration
    * shown in the module changes. It allows the control center to
    * keep track of unsaved changes.
    *
    */
   void changed(bool state);
 
   /**
    * Indicate that the module's quickhelp has changed.
    *
    * Emit this signal whenever the module's quickhelp changes.
    * Modules implemented as tabbed dialogs might want to implement
    * per-tab quickhelp for example.
    *
    */
   void quickHelpChanged();
 
 protected:
 
   /**
    * Sets the buttons to display.
    *
    * Help: shows a "Help" button.
    * Default: shows a "Use Defaults" button
    * Apply: in kcontrol this will show an "Apply" and "Reset" button
    *        in kcmshell this will show an "Ok", "Apply" and "Cancel" button
    *
    * If Apply is not specified, kcmshell will show a "Close" button.
    *
    * @see KCModule::buttons
    */
   void setButtons(int btn) { _btn = btn; };