The QML types for Qt Remote Objects provide the helper pieces needed to build a remote objects network. They are typically used in conjunction with custom-registered replica types that make up a specific network.
As an example, consider the following .rep file:
class MyType { PROP(QString myProp="Hello World") };
The generated replica can be registered as a QML type:
qmlRegisterType<MyTypeReplica>("custom",1,0,"MyTypeReplica")
And then used from QML in conjunction with the base type Node:
import QtQuick import QtRemoteObjects import custom 1.0 Item { MyTypeReplica { id: myType node: Node { registryUrl: "local:registry" } } Text { text: myType.myProp } MouseArea { anchors.fill: parent onClicked: myType.pushMyProp("Updated Text") } }
Note that by default you cannot directly assign to a replica property, but rather use a push
function. This is due to the potential problems that arise from the mix of declarative programming and asynchronous
updates. Specifically, we want to avoid issues like the following:
myType.myProp = "Updated Text" console.log(myType.myProp) // logs "Hello World", as the new text has not yet been round-tripped
The QML types in this module can be imported into your application using the following import statement in your .qml file:
import QtRemoteObjects
A host node on a Qt Remote Objects network |
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A node on a Qt Remote Objects network |
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Global object provides useful functions for working with remote types in QML |
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A basic store for persisted properties |
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