The QMetaEnum class provides meta-data about an enumerator. More...
| Header: | #include <QMetaEnum> |
| qmake: | QT += core |
| bool | isFlag() const |
| bool | isScoped() const |
| bool | isValid() const |
| const char * | key(int index) const |
| int | keyCount() const |
| int | keyToValue(const char *key, bool *ok = nullptr) const |
| int | keysToValue(const char *keys, bool *ok = nullptr) const |
| const char * | name() const |
| const char * | scope() const |
| int | value(int index) const |
| const char * | valueToKey(int value) const |
| QByteArray | valueToKeys(int value) const |
| QMetaEnum | fromType() |
The QMetaEnum class provides meta-data about an enumerator.
Use name() for the enumerator's name. The enumerator's keys (names of each enumerated item) are returned by key(); use keyCount() to find the number of keys. isFlag() returns whether the enumerator is meant to be used as a flag, meaning that its values can be combined using the OR operator.
The conversion functions keyToValue(), valueToKey(), keysToValue(), and valueToKeys() allow conversion between the integer representation of an enumeration or set value and its literal representation. The scope() function returns the class scope this enumerator was declared in.
See also QMetaObject, QMetaMethod, and QMetaProperty.
[static] QMetaEnum QMetaEnum::fromType()Returns the QMetaEnum corresponding to the type in the template parameter. The enum needs to be declared with Q_ENUM.
This function was introduced in Qt 5.5.
Returns true if this enumerator is used as a flag; otherwise returns false.
When used as flags, enumerators can be combined using the OR operator.
See also keysToValue() and valueToKeys().
Returns true if this enumerator is declared as a C++11 enum class; otherwise returns false.
This function was introduced in Qt 5.8.
Returns true if this enum is valid (has a name); otherwise returns false.
See also name().
Returns the key with the given index, or 0 if no such key exists.
See also keyCount(), value(), and valueToKey().
Returns the number of keys.
See also key().
Returns the integer value of the given enumeration key, or -1 if key is not defined.
If key is not defined, *ok is set to false; otherwise *ok is set to true.
For flag types, use keysToValue().
See also valueToKey(), isFlag(), and keysToValue().
Returns the value derived from combining together the values of the keys using the OR operator, or -1 if keys is not defined. Note that the strings in keys must be '|'-separated.
If keys is not defined, *ok is set to false; otherwise *ok is set to true.
See also isFlag(), valueToKey(), and valueToKeys().
Returns the name of the enumerator (without the scope).
For example, the Qt::AlignmentFlag enumeration has AlignmentFlag as the name and Qt as the scope.
See also isValid() and scope().
Returns the scope this enumerator was declared in.
For example, the Qt::AlignmentFlag enumeration has Qt as the scope and AlignmentFlag as the name.
See also name().
Returns the value with the given index; or returns -1 if there is no such value.
See also keyCount(), key(), and keyToValue().
Returns the string that is used as the name of the given enumeration value, or 0 if value is not defined.
For flag types, use valueToKeys().
See also isFlag() and valueToKeys().
Returns a byte array of '|'-separated keys that represents the given value.
See also isFlag(), valueToKey(), and keysToValue().
