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## com.trolltech.qt.gui
Class QStyle

    java.lang.Object
      com.trolltech.qt.QSignalEmitter
          com.trolltech.qt.QtJambiObject
              com.trolltech.qt.core.QObject
                  com.trolltech.qt.gui.QStyle

All Implemented Interfaces:
  QtJambiInterface

Direct Known Subclasses:
  QCommonStyle

    public abstract class QStyle

extends QObject

The `QStyle` class is an abstract base class that encapsulates the look and feel of a GUI. Qt contains a set of `QStyle` subclasses that emulate the styles of the different platforms supported by Qt (`QWindowsStyle`, QMacStyle, `QMotifStyle`, etc.). By default, these styles are built into the QtGui library. Styles can also be made available as plugins.

Qt's built-in widgets use `QStyle` to perform nearly all of their drawing, ensuring that they look exactly like the equivalent native widgets. The diagram below shows a `QComboBox` in eight different styles.

Topics:

- Setting a Style
- Developing Style-Aware Custom Widgets
- Creating a Custom Style
- Using a Custom Style
- Right-to-Left Desktops
- Styles in Item Views

## Setting a Style

The style of the entire application can be set using the `QApplication::setStyle()` function. It can also be specified by the user of the application, using the `-style` command-line option:

            ./myapplication -style motif

If no style is specified, Qt will choose the most appropriate style for the user's platform or desktop environment.

A style can also be set on an individual widget using the `QWidget::setStyle()` function.

## Developing Style-Aware Custom Widgets

If you are developing custom widgets and want them to look good on all platforms, you can use `QStyle` functions to perform parts of the widget drawing, such as `drawItemText()`, `drawItemPixmap()`, `drawPrimitive()`, `drawControl()`, and `drawComplexControl()`.

Most `QStyle` draw functions take four arguments:

- an enum value specifying which graphical element to draw
- a `QStyleOption` specifying how and where to render that element
- a `QPainter` that should be used to draw the element
- a `QWidget` on which the drawing is performed (optional)

For example, if you want to draw a focus rectangle on your widget, you can write:

        protected void paintEvent(QPaintEvent event)

        {

            QPainter painter = new QPainter(this);

            QStyleOptionFocusRect option = new QStyleOptionFocusRect();
            option.initFrom(this);
            option.setBackgroundColor(palette().color(QPalette.ColorRole.Window));

            style().drawPrimitive(QStyle.PrimitiveElement.PE_FrameFocusRect,
                                  option, painter, this);

        }

`QStyle` gets all the information it needs to render the graphical element from `QStyleOption`. The widget is passed as the last argument in case the style needs it to perform special effects (such as animated default buttons on Mac OS X), but it isn't mandatory. In fact, you can use `QStyle` to draw on any paint device, not just widgets, by setting the `QPainter` properly.

`QStyleOption` has various subclasses for the various types of graphical elements that can be drawn. For example, `PE_FrameFocusRect` expects a `QStyleOptionFocusRect` argument.

To ensure that drawing operations are as fast as possible, `QStyleOption` and its subclasses have public data members. See the `QStyleOption` class documentation for details on how to use it.

For convenience, Qt provides the `QStylePainter` class, which combines a `QStyle`, a `QPainter`, and a `QWidget`. This makes it possible to write

            QStylePainter painter = new QStylePainter(this);
        ...
            painter.drawPrimitive(QStyle.PrimitiveElement.PE_FrameFocusRect, option);

instead of

            QPainter painter = new QPainter(this);
        ...
            style().drawPrimitive(QStyle.PrimitiveElement.PE_FrameFocusRect,
                                  option, painter, this);

## Creating a Custom Style

If you want to design a custom look and feel for your application, the first step is to pick one of the styles provided with Qt to build your custom style from. The choice will depend on which existing style resembles your style the most. The most general class that you can use as base is `QCommonStyle` (and not `QStyle`). This is because Qt requires its styles to be `QCommonStyle`s.

Depending on which parts of the base style you want to change, you must reimplement the functions that are used to draw those parts of the interface. To illustrate this, we will modify the look of the spin box arrows drawn by `QWindowsStyle`. The arrows are primitive elements that are drawn by the `drawPrimitive()` function, so we need to reimplement that function. We need the following class declaration:

    public class CustomStyle extends QWindowsStyle
    {
        public CustomStyle() { ... }

        public void drawPrimitive(QStyle.PrimitiveElement element, QStyleOption option,
                                  QPainter painter, QWidget widget)
        {
            ...
        }
    }

To draw its up and down arrows, `QSpinBox` uses the `PE_IndicatorSpinUp` and `PE_IndicatorSpinDown` primitive elements. Here's how to reimplement the `drawPrimitive()` function to draw them differently:

        public void drawPrimitive(QStyle.PrimitiveElement element, QStyleOption option,
                                  QPainter painter, QWidget widget)
        {
            if (element.equals(QStyle.PrimitiveElement.PE_IndicatorSpinUp) ||
                element.equals(QStyle.PrimitiveElement.PE_IndicatorSpinDown)) {
            QPolygon points = new QPolygon(3);
            int x = option.rect().x();
            int y = option.rect().y();
            int w = option.rect().width() / 2;
            int h = option.rect().height() / 2;
            x += (option.rect().width() - w) / 2;
            y += (option.rect().height() - h) / 2;

            if (element.equals(QStyle.PrimitiveElement.PE_IndicatorSpinUp)) {
                points.add(new QPoint(x, y + h));
                points.add(new QPoint(x + w, y + h));
                points.add(new QPoint(x + w / 2, y));
            } else { // PE_SpinBoxDown
                points.add(new QPoint(x, y));
                points.add(new QPoint(x + w, y));
                points.add(new QPoint(x + w / 2, y + h));
            }

            if (option.state().isSet(QStyle.StateFlag.State_Enabled)) {
                painter.setPen(option.palette().mid().color());
                painter.setBrush(option.palette().buttonText());
            } else {
                painter.setPen(option.palette().buttonText().color());
                painter.setBrush(option.palette().mid());
            }
            painter.drawPolygon(points);
            } else {
            super.drawPrimitive(element, option, painter, widget);

            }

        }

Notice that we don't use the `widget` argument, except to pass it on to the `QWindowStyle::drawPrimitive()` function. As mentioned earlier, the information about what is to be drawn and how it should be drawn is specified by a `QStyleOption` object, so there is no need to ask the widget.

If you need to use the `widget` argument to obtain additional information, be careful to ensure that it isn't 0 and that it is of the correct type before using it. For example:

            if (widget instanceof QSpinBox) {
                QSpinBox spinBox = (QSpinBox) widget;
        ...
            }

When implementing a custom style, you cannot assume that the widget is a `QSpinBox` just because the enum value is called `PE_IndicatorSpinUp` or `PE_IndicatorSpinDown` .

The documentation for the Styles example covers this topic in more detail.

Warning: Qt style sheets are currently not supported for custom `QStyle` subclasses. We plan to address this in some future release.

## Using a Custom Style

There are several ways of using a custom style in a Qt application. The simplest way is call the `QApplication::setStyle()` static function before creating the `QApplication` object:
The following code example is written in c++.

    #include <QtGui>

    #include "customstyle.h"

    int main(int argc, char *argv[])
    {
        QApplication::setStyle(new CustomStyle);
        QApplication app(argc, argv);
        QSpinBox spinBox;
        spinBox.show();
        return app.exec();
    }

You can call `QApplication::setStyle()` at any time, but by calling it before the constructor, you ensure that the user's preference, set using the `-style` command-line option, is respected.

You may want to make your style available for use in other applications, some of which may not be yours and are not available for you to recompile. The Qt Plugin system makes it possible to create styles as plugins. Styles created as plugins are loaded as shared objects at runtime by Qt itself. Please refer to the Qt Plugin documentation for more information on how to go about creating a style plugin.

Compile your plugin and put it into Qt's `plugins/styles` directory. We now have a pluggable style that Qt can load automatically. To use your new style with existing applications, simply start the application with the following argument:

            ./myapplication -style custom

The application will use the look and feel from the custom style you implemented.

## Right-to-Left Desktops

Languages written from right to left (such as Arabic and Hebrew) usually also mirror the whole layout of widgets, and require the light to come from the screen's top-right corner instead of top-left.

If you create a custom style, you should take special care when drawing asymmetric elements to make sure that they also look correct in a mirrored layout. An easy way to test your styles is to run applications with the `-reverse` command-line option or to call `QApplication::setLayoutDirection()` in your `main()` function.

Here are some things to keep in mind when making a style work well in a right-to-left environment:

- `subControlRect()` and `subElementRect()` return rectangles in screen coordinates
- QStyleOption::direction indicates in which direction the item should be drawn in
- If a style is not right-to-left aware it will display items as if it were left-to-right
- `visualRect()`, `visualPos()`, and `visualAlignment()` are helpful functions that will translate from logical to screen representations.
- `alignedRect()` will return a logical rect aligned for the current direction

## Styles in Item Views

The painting of items in views is performed by a delegate. Qt's default delegate, `QStyledItemDelegate`, is also used for for calculating bounding rectangles of items, and their sub-elements for the various kind of item `data roles` `QStyledItemDelegate` supports. See the `QStyledItemDelegate` class description to find out which datatypes and roles are supported. You can read more about item data roles in Model/View Programming.

When `QStyledItemDelegate` paints its items, it draws `CE_ItemViewItem` , and calculates their size with `CT_ItemViewItem` . Note also that it uses `SE_ItemViewItemText` to set the size of editors. When implementing a style to customize drawing of item views, you need to check the implementation of `QCommonStyle` (and any other subclasses from which your style inherits). This way, you find out which and how other style elements are painted, and you can then reimplement the painting of elements that should be drawn differently.

We include a small example where we customize the drawing of item backgrounds.
The following code example is written in c++.

        switch (element) {
            case (PE_PanelItemViewItem): {
                painter->save();

                QPoint topLeft = option->rect.topLeft();
                QPoint bottomRight = option->rect.topRight();
                QLinearGradient backgroundGradient(topLeft, bottomRight);
                backgroundGradient.setColorAt(0.0, QColor(Qt::yellow).lighter(190));
                backgroundGradient.setColorAt(1.0, Qt::white);
                painter->fillRect(option->rect, QBrush(backgroundGradient));

                painter->restore();
            break;
            }
            default:
                QWindowsStyle::drawPrimitive(element, option, painter, widget);
        }

The primitive element `PE_PanelItemViewItem` is responsible for painting the background of items, and is called from `QCommonStyle`'s implementation of `CE_ItemViewItem` .

To add support for drawing of new datatypes and item data roles, it is necessary to create a custom delegate. But if you only need to support the datatypes implemented by the default delegate, a custom style does not need an accompanying delegate. The `QStyledItemDelegate` class description gives more information on custom delegates.

The drawing of item view headers is also done by the style, giving control over size of header items and row and column sizes.

See also:
  `QStyleOption`, `QStylePainter`, Styles Example, Implementing Styles and Style Aware Widgets, and `QStyledItemDelegate`.

Nested Class Summary
`static class` | `QStyle.ComplexControl` This enum describes the available complex controls.
`static class` | `QStyle.ContentsType` This enum describes the available contents types.
`static class` | `QStyle.ControlElement` This enum represents a control element.
`static class` | `QStyle.PixelMetric` This enum describes the various available pixel metrics.
`static class` | `QStyle.PrimitiveElement` This enum describes that various primitive elements.
`static class` | `QStyle.StandardPixmap` This enum describes the available standard pixmaps.
`static class` | `QStyle.State` This is a flags class for com.trolltech.qt.gui.QStyle.StateFlag
`static class` | `QStyle.StateFlag` This enum describes flags that are used when drawing primitive elements.
`static class` | `QStyle.StyleHint` This enum describes the available style hints.
`static class` | `QStyle.SubControl` This enum describes the available sub controls.
`static class` | `QStyle.SubElement` This enum represents a sub-area of a widget.

Nested classes/interfaces inherited from class com.trolltech.qt.QSignalEmitter
`QSignalEmitter.Signal0, QSignalEmitter.Signal1, QSignalEmitter.Signal2, QSignalEmitter.Signal3, QSignalEmitter.Signal4, QSignalEmitter.Signal5, QSignalEmitter.Signal6, QSignalEmitter.Signal7, QSignalEmitter.Signal8, QSignalEmitter.Signal9`

Constructor Summary
`QStyle()` Constructs a style object.

Method Summary
`static QRect` | `alignedRect(Qt.LayoutDirection direction, Qt.Alignment alignment, QSize size, QRect rectangle)` Returns a new rectangle of the specified `size` that is aligned to the given `rectangle` according to the specified `alignment` and `direction`.
`int` | `combinedLayoutSpacing(QSizePolicy.ControlTypes controls1, QSizePolicy.ControlTypes controls2, Qt.Orientation orientation)` Returns the spacing that should be used between `controls1` and `controls2` in a layout.
`int` | `combinedLayoutSpacing(QSizePolicy.ControlTypes controls1, QSizePolicy.ControlTypes controls2, Qt.Orientation orientation, QStyleOption option)` Returns the spacing that should be used between `controls1` and `controls2` in a layout.
`int` | `combinedLayoutSpacing(QSizePolicy.ControlTypes controls1, QSizePolicy.ControlTypes controls2, Qt.Orientation orientation, QStyleOption option, QWidget widget)` Returns the spacing that should be used between `controls1` and `controls2` in a layout.
`void` | `drawComplexControl(QStyle.ComplexControl cc, QStyleOptionComplex opt, QPainter p)` Draws the given `control` using the provided `painter` with the style options specified by `option`.
`abstract void` | `drawComplexControl(QStyle.ComplexControl cc, QStyleOptionComplex opt, QPainter p, QWidget widget)` Draws the given `control` using the provided `painter` with the style options specified by `option`.
`void` | `drawControl(QStyle.ControlElement element, QStyleOption opt, QPainter p)` Draws the given `element` with the provided `painter` with the style options specified by `option`.
`abstract void` | `drawControl(QStyle.ControlElement element, QStyleOption opt, QPainter p, QWidget w)` Draws the given `element` with the provided `painter` with the style options specified by `option`.
`void` | `drawItemPixmap(QPainter painter, QRect rect, int alignment, QPixmap pixmap)` Draws the given `pixmap` in the specified `rectangle`, according to the specified `alignment`, using the provided `painter`.
`void` | `drawItemText(QPainter painter, QRect rect, int flags, QPalette pal, boolean enabled, java.lang.String text)` Draws the given `text` in the specified `rectangle` using the provided `painter` and `palette`.
`void` | `drawItemText(QPainter painter, QRect rect, int flags, QPalette pal, boolean enabled, java.lang.String text, QPalette.ColorRole textRole)` Draws the given `text` in the specified `rectangle` using the provided `painter` and `palette`.
`void` | `drawPrimitive(QStyle.PrimitiveElement pe, QStyleOption opt, QPainter p)` Draws the given primitive `element` with the provided `painter` using the style options specified by `option`.
`abstract void` | `drawPrimitive(QStyle.PrimitiveElement pe, QStyleOption opt, QPainter p, QWidget w)` Draws the given primitive `element` with the provided `painter` using the style options specified by `option`.
`static QStyle` | `fromNativePointer(QNativePointer nativePointer)` This method returns the QStyle instance pointed to by `nativePointer`.
`abstract QPixmap` | `generatedIconPixmap(QIcon.Mode iconMode, QPixmap pixmap, QStyleOption opt)` Returns a copy of the given `pixmap`, styled to conform to the specified `iconMode` and taking into account the palette specified by `option`.
`int` | `hitTestComplexControl(QStyle.ComplexControl cc, QStyleOptionComplex opt, QPoint pt)` Returns the sub control at the given `position` in the given complex `control` (with the style options specified by `option`).
`abstract int` | `hitTestComplexControl(QStyle.ComplexControl cc, QStyleOptionComplex opt, QPoint pt, QWidget widget)` Returns the sub control at the given `position` in the given complex `control` (with the style options specified by `option`).
`QRect` | `itemPixmapRect(QRect r, int flags, QPixmap pixmap)` Returns the area within the given `rectangle` in which to draw the specified `pixmap` according to the defined `alignment`.
`QRect` | `itemTextRect(QFontMetrics fm, QRect r, int flags, boolean enabled, java.lang.String text)` Returns the area within the given `rectangle` in which to draw the provided `text` according to the specified font `metrics` and `alignment`.
`int` | `layoutSpacing(QSizePolicy.ControlType control1, QSizePolicy.ControlType control2, Qt.Orientation orientation)` Returns the spacing that should be used between `control1` and `control2` in a layout.
`int` | `layoutSpacing(QSizePolicy.ControlType control1, QSizePolicy.ControlType control2, Qt.Orientation orientation, QStyleOption option)` Returns the spacing that should be used between `control1` and `control2` in a layout.
`int` | `layoutSpacing(QSizePolicy.ControlType control1, QSizePolicy.ControlType control2, Qt.Orientation orientation, QStyleOption option, QWidget widget)` Returns the spacing that should be used between `control1` and `control2` in a layout.
`protected int` | `layoutSpacingImplementation(QSizePolicy.ControlType control1, QSizePolicy.ControlType control2, Qt.Orientation orientation)` This slot is called by `layoutSpacing()` to determine the spacing that should be used between `control1` and `control2` in a layout.
`protected int` | `layoutSpacingImplementation(QSizePolicy.ControlType control1, QSizePolicy.ControlType control2, Qt.Orientation orientation, QStyleOption option)` This slot is called by `layoutSpacing()` to determine the spacing that should be used between `control1` and `control2` in a layout.
`protected int` | `layoutSpacingImplementation(QSizePolicy.ControlType control1, QSizePolicy.ControlType control2, Qt.Orientation orientation, QStyleOption option, QWidget widget)` This slot is called by `layoutSpacing()` to determine the spacing that should be used between `control1` and `control2` in a layout.
`int` | `pixelMetric(QStyle.PixelMetric metric)` Returns the value of the given pixel `metric`.
`int` | `pixelMetric(QStyle.PixelMetric metric, QStyleOption option)` Returns the value of the given pixel `metric`.
`abstract int` | `pixelMetric(QStyle.PixelMetric metric, QStyleOption option, QWidget widget)` Returns the value of the given pixel `metric`.
`void` | `polish(QApplication arg__1)` Late initialization of the given `application` object.
`void` | `polish(QPalette arg__1)` Changes the `palette` according to style specific requirements for color palettes (if any).
`void` | `polish(QWidget arg__1)` Initializes the appearance of the given `widget`.
`QSize` | `sizeFromContents(QStyle.ContentsType ct, QStyleOption opt, QSize contentsSize)` Returns the size of the element described by the specified `option` and `type`, based on the provided `contentsSize`.
`abstract QSize` | `sizeFromContents(QStyle.ContentsType ct, QStyleOption opt, QSize contentsSize, QWidget w)` Returns the size of the element described by the specified `option` and `type`, based on the provided `contentsSize`.
`static int` | `sliderPositionFromValue(int min, int max, int val, int space)` Converts the given `logicalValue` to a pixel position.
`static int` | `sliderPositionFromValue(int min, int max, int val, int space, boolean upsideDown)` Converts the given `logicalValue` to a pixel position.
`static int` | `sliderValueFromPosition(int min, int max, int pos, int space)` Converts the given pixel `position` to a logical value.
`static int` | `sliderValueFromPosition(int min, int max, int pos, int space, boolean upsideDown)` Converts the given pixel `position` to a logical value.
`QIcon` | `standardIcon(QStyle.StandardPixmap standardIcon)` Returns an icon for the given `standardIcon`.
`QIcon` | `standardIcon(QStyle.StandardPixmap standardIcon, QStyleOption option)` Returns an icon for the given `standardIcon`.
`QIcon` | `standardIcon(QStyle.StandardPixmap standardIcon, QStyleOption option, QWidget widget)` Returns an icon for the given `standardIcon`.
`protected QIcon` | `standardIconImplementation(QStyle.StandardPixmap standardIcon)` Returns an icon for the given `standardIcon`.
`protected QIcon` | `standardIconImplementation(QStyle.StandardPixmap standardIcon, QStyleOption opt)` Returns an icon for the given `standardIcon`.
`protected QIcon` | `standardIconImplementation(QStyle.StandardPixmap standardIcon, QStyleOption opt, QWidget widget)` Returns an icon for the given `standardIcon`.
`QPalette` | `standardPalette()` Returns the style's standard palette.
`int` | `styleHint(QStyle.StyleHint stylehint)` Returns an integer representing the specified style `hint` for the given `widget` described by the provided style `option`.
`int` | `styleHint(QStyle.StyleHint stylehint, QStyleOption opt)` Returns an integer representing the specified style `hint` for the given `widget` described by the provided style `option`.
`int` | `styleHint(QStyle.StyleHint stylehint, QStyleOption opt, QWidget widget)` Returns an integer representing the specified style `hint` for the given `widget` described by the provided style `option`.
`abstract int` | `styleHint(QStyle.StyleHint stylehint, QStyleOption opt, QWidget widget, QStyleHintReturn returnData)` Returns an integer representing the specified style `hint` for the given `widget` described by the provided style `option`.
`QRect` | `subControlRect(QStyle.ComplexControl cc, QStyleOptionComplex opt, int sc)` Returns the rectangle containing the specified `subControl` of the given complex `control` (with the style specified by `option`).
`abstract QRect` | `subControlRect(QStyle.ComplexControl cc, QStyleOptionComplex opt, int sc, QWidget widget)` Returns the rectangle containing the specified `subControl` of the given complex `control` (with the style specified by `option`).
`QRect` | `subElementRect(QStyle.SubElement subElement, QStyleOption option)` Returns the sub-area for the given `element` as described in the provided style `option`.
`abstract QRect` | `subElementRect(QStyle.SubElement subElement, QStyleOption option, QWidget widget)` Returns the sub-area for the given `element` as described in the provided style `option`.
`void` | `unpolish(QApplication arg__1)` Uninitialize the given `application`.
`void` | `unpolish(QWidget arg__1)` Uninitialize the given `widget`'s appearance.
`static Qt.Alignment` | `visualAlignment(Qt.LayoutDirection direction, Qt.Alignment alignment)` Transforms an `alignment` of `Qt::AlignLeft` or `Qt::AlignRight` without `Qt::AlignAbsolute` into `Qt::AlignLeft` or `Qt::AlignRight` with `Qt::AlignAbsolute` according to the layout `direction`.
`static Qt.Alignment` | `visualAlignment(Qt.LayoutDirection direction, Qt.AlignmentFlag[] alignment)` Transforms an `alignment` of `Qt::AlignLeft` or `Qt::AlignRight` without `Qt::AlignAbsolute` into `Qt::AlignLeft` or `Qt::AlignRight` with `Qt::AlignAbsolute` according to the layout `direction`.
`static QPoint` | `visualPos(Qt.LayoutDirection direction, QRect boundingRect, QPoint logicalPos)` Returns the given `logicalPosition` converted to screen coordinates based on the specified `direction`.
`static QRect` | `visualRect(Qt.LayoutDirection direction, QRect boundingRect, QRect logicalRect)` Returns the given `logicalRectangle` converted to screen coordinates based on the specified `direction`.

Methods inherited from class com.trolltech.qt.core.QObject
`childEvent, children, connectSlotsByName, customEvent, disposeLater, dumpObjectInfo, dumpObjectTree, dynamicPropertyNames, event, eventFilter, findChild, findChild, findChild, findChildren, findChildren, findChildren, findChildren, indexOfProperty, installEventFilter, isWidgetType, killTimer, moveToThread, objectName, parent, properties, property, removeEventFilter, setObjectName, setParent, setProperty, startTimer, timerEvent, toString, userProperty`

Methods inherited from class com.trolltech.qt.QtJambiObject
`dispose, disposed, equals, finalize, reassignNativeResources, tr, tr, tr`

Methods inherited from class com.trolltech.qt.QSignalEmitter
`blockSignals, disconnect, disconnect, signalsBlocked, signalSender, thread`

Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object
`clone, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait`

Methods inherited from interface com.trolltech.qt.QtJambiInterface
`disableGarbageCollection, nativeId, nativePointer, reenableGarbageCollection, setJavaOwnership`

Constructor Detail

### QStyle

    public QStyle()

  Constructs a style object.

Method Detail

### layoutSpacingImplementation

    protected final int layoutSpacingImplementation(QSizePolicy.ControlType control1,
                                                    QSizePolicy.ControlType control2,
                                                    Qt.Orientation orientation,
                                                    QStyleOption option)

  This slot is called by `layoutSpacing()` to determine the spacing that should be used between `control1` and `control2` in a layout. `orientation` specifies whether the controls are laid out side by side or stacked vertically. The `option` parameter can be used to pass extra information about the parent widget. The `widget` parameter is optional and can also be used if `option` is 0.

  If you want to provide custom layout spacings in a `QStyle` subclass, implement a slot called `layoutSpacingImplementation()` in your subclass. Be aware that this slot will only be called if `PM_LayoutHorizontalSpacing` or `PM_LayoutVerticalSpacing` returns a negative value.

  The default implementation returns -1.

See also:
  `layoutSpacing()`, and `combinedLayoutSpacing()`.

### layoutSpacingImplementation

    protected final int layoutSpacingImplementation(QSizePolicy.ControlType control1,
                                                    QSizePolicy.ControlType control2,
                                                    Qt.Orientation orientation)

  This slot is called by `layoutSpacing()` to determine the spacing that should be used between `control1` and `control2` in a layout. `orientation` specifies whether the controls are laid out side by side or stacked vertically. The `option` parameter can be used to pass extra information about the parent widget. The `widget` parameter is optional and can also be used if `option` is 0.

  If you want to provide custom layout spacings in a `QStyle` subclass, implement a slot called `layoutSpacingImplementation()` in your subclass. Be aware that this slot will only be called if `PM_LayoutHorizontalSpacing` or `PM_LayoutVerticalSpacing` returns a negative value.

  The default implementation returns -1.

See also:
  `layoutSpacing()`, and `combinedLayoutSpacing()`.

### layoutSpacingImplementation

    protected int layoutSpacingImplementation(QSizePolicy.ControlType control1,
                                              QSizePolicy.ControlType control2,
                                              Qt.Orientation orientation,
                                              QStyleOption option,
                                              QWidget widget)

  This slot is called by `layoutSpacing()` to determine the spacing that should be used between `control1` and `control2` in a layout. `orientation` specifies whether the controls are laid out side by side or stacked vertically. The `option` parameter can be used to pass extra information about the parent widget. The `widget` parameter is optional and can also be used if `option` is 0.

  If you want to provide custom layout spacings in a `QStyle` subclass, implement a slot called `layoutSpacingImplementation()` in your subclass. Be aware that this slot will only be called if `PM_LayoutHorizontalSpacing` or `PM_LayoutVerticalSpacing` returns a negative value.

  The default implementation returns -1.

See also:
  `layoutSpacing()`, and `combinedLayoutSpacing()`.

### standardIcon

    public final QIcon standardIcon(QStyle.StandardPixmap standardIcon,
                                    QStyleOption option)

  Returns an icon for the given `standardIcon`.

  The `standardIcon` is a standard pixmap which can follow some existing GUI style or guideline. The `option` argument can be used to pass extra information required when defining the appropriate icon. The `widget` argument is optional and can also be used to aid the determination of the icon.

  Warning: Because of binary compatibility constraints, this function is not virtual. If you want to provide your own icons in a `QStyle` subclass, reimplement the `standardIconImplementation()` slot in your subclass instead. The `standardIcon()` function will dynamically detect the slot and call it.

See also:
  `standardIconImplementation()`, and standardPixmap().

### standardIcon

    public final QIcon standardIcon(QStyle.StandardPixmap standardIcon)

  Returns an icon for the given `standardIcon`.

  The `standardIcon` is a standard pixmap which can follow some existing GUI style or guideline. The `option` argument can be used to pass extra information required when defining the appropriate icon. The `widget` argument is optional and can also be used to aid the determination of the icon.

  Warning: Because of binary compatibility constraints, this function is not virtual. If you want to provide your own icons in a `QStyle` subclass, reimplement the `standardIconImplementation()` slot in your subclass instead. The `standardIcon()` function will dynamically detect the slot and call it.

See also:
  `standardIconImplementation()`, and standardPixmap().

### standardIcon

    public final QIcon standardIcon(QStyle.StandardPixmap standardIcon,
                                    QStyleOption option,
                                    QWidget widget)

  Returns an icon for the given `standardIcon`.

  The `standardIcon` is a standard pixmap which can follow some existing GUI style or guideline. The `option` argument can be used to pass extra information required when defining the appropriate icon. The `widget` argument is optional and can also be used to aid the determination of the icon.

  Warning: Because of binary compatibility constraints, this function is not virtual. If you want to provide your own icons in a `QStyle` subclass, reimplement the `standardIconImplementation()` slot in your subclass instead. The `standardIcon()` function will dynamically detect the slot and call it.

See also:
  `standardIconImplementation()`, and standardPixmap().

### standardIconImplementation

    protected final QIcon standardIconImplementation(QStyle.StandardPixmap standardIcon,
                                                     QStyleOption opt)

  Returns an icon for the given `standardIcon`.

  Reimplement this slot to provide your own icons in a `QStyle` subclass; because of binary compatibility constraints, the `standardIcon()` function (introduced in Qt 4.1) is not virtual. Instead, `standardIcon()` will dynamically detect and call this slot. The default implementation simply calls the standardPixmap() function with the given parameters.

  The `standardIcon` is a standard pixmap which can follow some existing GUI style or guideline. The `option` argument can be used to pass extra information required when defining the appropriate icon. The `widget` argument is optional and can also be used to aid the determination of the icon.

See also:
  `standardIcon()`.

### standardIconImplementation

    protected final QIcon standardIconImplementation(QStyle.StandardPixmap standardIcon)

  Returns an icon for the given `standardIcon`.

  Reimplement this slot to provide your own icons in a `QStyle` subclass; because of binary compatibility constraints, the `standardIcon()` function (introduced in Qt 4.1) is not virtual. Instead, `standardIcon()` will dynamically detect and call this slot. The default implementation simply calls the standardPixmap() function with the given parameters.

  The `standardIcon` is a standard pixmap which can follow some existing GUI style or guideline. The `option` argument can be used to pass extra information required when defining the appropriate icon. The `widget` argument is optional and can also be used to aid the determination of the icon.

See also:
  `standardIcon()`.

### standardIconImplementation

    protected QIcon standardIconImplementation(QStyle.StandardPixmap standardIcon,
                                               QStyleOption opt,
                                               QWidget widget)

  Returns an icon for the given `standardIcon`.

  Reimplement this slot to provide your own icons in a `QStyle` subclass; because of binary compatibility constraints, the `standardIcon()` function (introduced in Qt 4.1) is not virtual. Instead, `standardIcon()` will dynamically detect and call this slot. The default implementation simply calls the standardPixmap() function with the given parameters.

  The `standardIcon` is a standard pixmap which can follow some existing GUI style or guideline. The `option` argument can be used to pass extra information required when defining the appropriate icon. The `widget` argument is optional and can also be used to aid the determination of the icon.

See also:
  `standardIcon()`.

### drawComplexControl

    public final void drawComplexControl(QStyle.ComplexControl cc,
                                         QStyleOptionComplex opt,
                                         QPainter p)

  Draws the given `control` using the provided `painter` with the style options specified by `option`.

  The `widget` argument is optional and can be used as aid in drawing the control.

  The `option` parameter is a pointer to a `QStyleOptionComplex` object that can be cast to the correct subclass using the qstyleoption_cast() function. Note that the `rect` member of the specified `option` must be in logical coordinates. Reimplementations of this function should use `visualRect()` to change the logical coordinates into screen coordinates before calling the `drawPrimitive()` or `drawControl()` function.

  The table below is listing the complex control elements and their associated style option subclass. The style options contain all the parameters required to draw the controls, including QStyleOption::state which holds the `style flags` that are used when drawing. The table also describes which flags that are set when casting the given `option` to the appropriate subclass.

  Complex Control | `QStyleOptionComplex` Subclass | Style Flag | Remark
  --- | --- | --- | ---
  `CC_SpinBox` | `QStyleOptionSpinBox` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the spin box is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the spin box has input focus.
  `CC_ComboBox` | `QStyleOptionComboBox` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the combobox is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the combobox has input focus.
  `CC_ScrollBar` | `QStyleOptionSlider` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the scroll bar is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the scroll bar has input focus.
  `CC_Slider` | `QStyleOptionSlider` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the slider is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the slider has input focus.
  `CC_Dial` | `QStyleOptionSlider` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the dial is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the dial has input focus.
  `CC_ToolButton` | `QStyleOptionToolButton` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the tool button is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the tool button has input focus.
  `State_DownArrow` | Set if the tool button is down (i.e., a mouse button or the space bar is pressed).
  `State_On` | Set if the tool button is a toggle button and is toggled on.
  `State_AutoRaise` | Set if the tool button has auto-raise enabled.
  `State_Raised` | Set if the button is not down, not on, and doesn't contain the mouse when auto-raise is enabled.
  `CC_TitleBar` | `QStyleOptionTitleBar` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the title bar is enabled.
  `CC_Q3ListView` | QStyleOptionQ3ListView | `State_Enabled` | Set if the list view is enabled.

See also:
  `drawPrimitive()`, and `drawControl()`.

### drawComplexControl

    public abstract void drawComplexControl(QStyle.ComplexControl cc,
                                            QStyleOptionComplex opt,
                                            QPainter p,
                                            QWidget widget)

  Draws the given `control` using the provided `painter` with the style options specified by `option`.

  The `widget` argument is optional and can be used as aid in drawing the control.

  The `option` parameter is a pointer to a `QStyleOptionComplex` object that can be cast to the correct subclass using the qstyleoption_cast() function. Note that the `rect` member of the specified `option` must be in logical coordinates. Reimplementations of this function should use `visualRect()` to change the logical coordinates into screen coordinates before calling the `drawPrimitive()` or `drawControl()` function.

  The table below is listing the complex control elements and their associated style option subclass. The style options contain all the parameters required to draw the controls, including QStyleOption::state which holds the `style flags` that are used when drawing. The table also describes which flags that are set when casting the given `option` to the appropriate subclass.

  Complex Control | `QStyleOptionComplex` Subclass | Style Flag | Remark
  --- | --- | --- | ---
  `CC_SpinBox` | `QStyleOptionSpinBox` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the spin box is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the spin box has input focus.
  `CC_ComboBox` | `QStyleOptionComboBox` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the combobox is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the combobox has input focus.
  `CC_ScrollBar` | `QStyleOptionSlider` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the scroll bar is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the scroll bar has input focus.
  `CC_Slider` | `QStyleOptionSlider` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the slider is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the slider has input focus.
  `CC_Dial` | `QStyleOptionSlider` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the dial is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the dial has input focus.
  `CC_ToolButton` | `QStyleOptionToolButton` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the tool button is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the tool button has input focus.
  `State_DownArrow` | Set if the tool button is down (i.e., a mouse button or the space bar is pressed).
  `State_On` | Set if the tool button is a toggle button and is toggled on.
  `State_AutoRaise` | Set if the tool button has auto-raise enabled.
  `State_Raised` | Set if the button is not down, not on, and doesn't contain the mouse when auto-raise is enabled.
  `CC_TitleBar` | `QStyleOptionTitleBar` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the title bar is enabled.
  `CC_Q3ListView` | QStyleOptionQ3ListView | `State_Enabled` | Set if the list view is enabled.

See also:
  `drawPrimitive()`, and `drawControl()`.

### drawControl

    public final void drawControl(QStyle.ControlElement element,
                                  QStyleOption opt,
                                  QPainter p)

  Draws the given `element` with the provided `painter` with the style options specified by `option`.

  The `widget` argument is optional and can be used as aid in drawing the control. The `option` parameter is a pointer to a `QStyleOption` object that can be cast to the correct subclass using the qstyleoption_cast() function.

  The table below is listing the control elements and their associated style option subclass. The style options contain all the parameters required to draw the controls, including QStyleOption::state which holds the style flags that are used when drawing. The table also describes which flags that are set when casting the given option to the appropriate subclass.

  Note that if a control element is not listed here, it is because it uses a plain `QStyleOption` object.

  Control Element | `QStyleOption` Subclass | Style Flag | Remark
  --- | --- | --- | ---
  `CE_MenuItem` , `CE_MenuBarItem` | `QStyleOptionMenuItem` | `State_Selected` | The menu item is currently selected item.
  `State_Enabled` | The item is enabled.
  `State_DownArrow` | Indicates that a scroll down arrow should be drawn.
  `State_UpArrow` | Indicates that a scroll up arrow should be drawn
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the menu bar has input focus.
  `CE_PushButton` , `CE_PushButtonBevel` , `CE_PushButtonLabel` | `QStyleOptionButton` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the button is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the button has input focus.
  `State_Raised` | Set if the button is not down, not on and not flat.
  `State_On` | Set if the button is a toggle button and is toggled on.
  `State_Sunken` | Set if the button is down (i.e., the mouse button or the space bar is pressed on the button).
  `CE_RadioButton` , `CE_RadioButtonLabel` , `CE_CheckBox` , `CE_CheckBoxLabel` | `QStyleOptionButton` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the button is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the button has input focus.
  `State_On` | Set if the button is checked.
  `State_Off` | Set if the button is not checked.
  `State_NoChange` | Set if the button is in the `NoChange` state.
  `State_Sunken` | Set if the button is down (i.e., the mouse button or the space bar is pressed on the button).
  `CE_ProgressBarContents` , `CE_ProgressBarLabel` , `CE_ProgressBarGroove` | `QStyleOptionProgressBar` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the progress bar is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the progress bar has input focus.
  `CE_Header` , `CE_HeaderSection` , `CE_HeaderLabel` | `QStyleOptionHeader` |  |
  `CE_TabBarTab` , `CE_TabBarTabShape` , `CE_TabBarTabLabel` | `QStyleOptionTab` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the tab bar is enabled.
  `State_Selected` | The tab bar is the currently selected tab bar.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the tab bar tab has input focus.
  `CE_ToolButtonLabel` | `QStyleOptionToolButton` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the tool button is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the tool button has input focus.
  `State_Sunken` | Set if the tool button is down (i.e., a mouse button or the space bar is pressed).
  `State_On` | Set if the tool button is a toggle button and is toggled on.
  `State_AutoRaise` | Set if the tool button has auto-raise enabled.
  `State_MouseOver` | Set if the mouse pointer is over the tool button.
  `State_Raised` | Set if the button is not down and is not on.
  `CE_ToolBoxTab` | `QStyleOptionToolBox` | `State_Selected` | The tab is the currently selected tab.
  `CE_HeaderSection` | `QStyleOptionHeader` | `State_Sunken` | Indicates that the section is pressed.
  `State_UpArrow` | Indicates that the sort indicator should be pointing up.
  `State_DownArrow` | Indicates that the sort indicator should be pointing down.

See also:
  `drawPrimitive()`, and `drawComplexControl()`.

### drawControl

    public abstract void drawControl(QStyle.ControlElement element,
                                     QStyleOption opt,
                                     QPainter p,
                                     QWidget w)

  Draws the given `element` with the provided `painter` with the style options specified by `option`.

  The `widget` argument is optional and can be used as aid in drawing the control. The `option` parameter is a pointer to a `QStyleOption` object that can be cast to the correct subclass using the qstyleoption_cast() function.

  The table below is listing the control elements and their associated style option subclass. The style options contain all the parameters required to draw the controls, including QStyleOption::state which holds the style flags that are used when drawing. The table also describes which flags that are set when casting the given option to the appropriate subclass.

  Note that if a control element is not listed here, it is because it uses a plain `QStyleOption` object.

  Control Element | `QStyleOption` Subclass | Style Flag | Remark
  --- | --- | --- | ---
  `CE_MenuItem` , `CE_MenuBarItem` | `QStyleOptionMenuItem` | `State_Selected` | The menu item is currently selected item.
  `State_Enabled` | The item is enabled.
  `State_DownArrow` | Indicates that a scroll down arrow should be drawn.
  `State_UpArrow` | Indicates that a scroll up arrow should be drawn
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the menu bar has input focus.
  `CE_PushButton` , `CE_PushButtonBevel` , `CE_PushButtonLabel` | `QStyleOptionButton` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the button is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the button has input focus.
  `State_Raised` | Set if the button is not down, not on and not flat.
  `State_On` | Set if the button is a toggle button and is toggled on.
  `State_Sunken` | Set if the button is down (i.e., the mouse button or the space bar is pressed on the button).
  `CE_RadioButton` , `CE_RadioButtonLabel` , `CE_CheckBox` , `CE_CheckBoxLabel` | `QStyleOptionButton` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the button is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the button has input focus.
  `State_On` | Set if the button is checked.
  `State_Off` | Set if the button is not checked.
  `State_NoChange` | Set if the button is in the `NoChange` state.
  `State_Sunken` | Set if the button is down (i.e., the mouse button or the space bar is pressed on the button).
  `CE_ProgressBarContents` , `CE_ProgressBarLabel` , `CE_ProgressBarGroove` | `QStyleOptionProgressBar` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the progress bar is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the progress bar has input focus.
  `CE_Header` , `CE_HeaderSection` , `CE_HeaderLabel` | `QStyleOptionHeader` |  |
  `CE_TabBarTab` , `CE_TabBarTabShape` , `CE_TabBarTabLabel` | `QStyleOptionTab` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the tab bar is enabled.
  `State_Selected` | The tab bar is the currently selected tab bar.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the tab bar tab has input focus.
  `CE_ToolButtonLabel` | `QStyleOptionToolButton` | `State_Enabled` | Set if the tool button is enabled.
  `State_HasFocus` | Set if the tool button has input focus.
  `State_Sunken` | Set if the tool button is down (i.e., a mouse button or the space bar is pressed).
  `State_On` | Set if the tool button is a toggle button and is toggled on.
  `State_AutoRaise` | Set if the tool button has auto-raise enabled.
  `State_MouseOver` | Set if the mouse pointer is over the tool button.
  `State_Raised` | Set if the button is not down and is not on.
  `CE_ToolBoxTab` | `QStyleOptionToolBox` | `State_Selected` | The tab is the currently selected tab.
  `CE_HeaderSection` | `QStyleOptionHeader` | `State_Sunken` | Indicates that the section is pressed.
  `State_UpArrow` | Indicates that the sort indicator should be pointing up.
  `State_DownArrow` | Indicates that the sort indicator should be pointing down.

See also:
  `drawPrimitive()`, and `drawComplexControl()`.

### drawItemPixmap

    public void drawItemPixmap(QPainter painter,
                               QRect rect,
                               int alignment,
                               QPixmap pixmap)

  Draws the given `pixmap` in the specified `rectangle`, according to the specified `alignment`, using the provided `painter`.

See also:
  `drawItemText()`.

### drawItemText

    public final void drawItemText(QPainter painter,
                                   QRect rect,
                                   int flags,
                                   QPalette pal,
                                   boolean enabled,
                                   java.lang.String text)

  Draws the given `text` in the specified `rectangle` using the provided `painter` and `palette`.

  The text is drawn using the painter's pen, and aligned and wrapped according to the specified `alignment`. If an explicit `textRole` is specified, the text is drawn using the `palette`'s color for the given role. The `enabled` parameter indicates whether or not the item is enabled; when reimplementing this function, the `enabled` parameter should influence how the item is drawn.

See also:
  Qt::Alignment, and `drawItemPixmap()`.

### drawItemText

    public void drawItemText(QPainter painter,
                             QRect rect,
                             int flags,
                             QPalette pal,
                             boolean enabled,
                             java.lang.String text,
                             QPalette.ColorRole textRole)

  Draws the given `text` in the specified `rectangle` using the provided `painter` and `palette`.

  The text is drawn using the painter's pen, and aligned and wrapped according to the specified `alignment`. If an explicit `textRole` is specified, the text is drawn using the `palette`'s color for the given role. The `enabled` parameter indicates whether or not the item is enabled; when reimplementing this function, the `enabled` parameter should influence how the item is drawn.

See also:
  Qt::Alignment, and `drawItemPixmap()`.

### drawPrimitive

    public final void drawPrimitive(QStyle.PrimitiveElement pe,
                                    QStyleOption opt,
                                    QPainter p)

  Draws the given primitive `element` with the provided `painter` using the style options specified by `option`.

  The `widget` argument is optional and may contain a widget that may aid in drawing the primitive element.

  The table below is listing the primitive elements and their associated style option subclasses. The style options contain all the parameters required to draw the elements, including QStyleOption::state which holds the style flags that are used when drawing. The table also describes which flags that are set when casting the given option to the appropriate subclass.

  Note that if a primitive element is not listed here, it is because it uses a plain `QStyleOption` object.

  Primitive Element | `QStyleOption` Subclass | Style Flag | Remark
  --- | --- | --- | ---
  `PE_FrameFocusRect` | `QStyleOptionFocusRect` | `State_FocusAtBorder` | Whether the focus is is at the border or inside the widget.
  `PE_IndicatorCheckBox` | `QStyleOptionButton` | `State_NoChange` | Indicates a "tri-state" checkbox.
  `State_On` | Indicates the indicator is checked.
  `PE_IndicatorRadioButton` | `QStyleOptionButton` | `State_On` | Indicates that a radio button is selected.
  `PE_Q3CheckListExclusiveIndicator` , `PE_Q3CheckListIndicator` | QStyleOptionQ3ListView | `State_On` | Indicates whether or not the controller is selected.
  `State_NoChange` | Indicates a "tri-state" controller.
  `State_Enabled` | Indicates the controller is enabled.
  `PE_IndicatorBranch` | `QStyleOption` | `State_Children` | Indicates that the control for expanding the tree to show child items, should be drawn.
  `State_Item` | Indicates that a horizontal branch (to show a child item), should be drawn.
  `State_Open` | Indicates that the tree branch is expanded.
  `State_Sibling` | Indicates that a vertical line (to show a sibling item), should be drawn.
  `PE_IndicatorHeaderArrow` | `QStyleOptionHeader` | `State_UpArrow` | Indicates that the arrow should be drawn up; otherwise it should be down.
  `PE_FrameGroupBox` , `PE_Frame` , `PE_FrameLineEdit` , `PE_FrameMenu` , `PE_FrameDockWidget` | `QStyleOptionFrame` | `State_Sunken` | Indicates that the Frame should be sunken.
  `PE_IndicatorToolBarHandle` | `QStyleOption` | `State_Horizontal` | Indicates that the window handle is horizontal instead of vertical.
  `PE_Q3DockWindowSeparator` | `QStyleOption` | `State_Horizontal` | Indicates that the separator is horizontal instead of vertical.
  `PE_IndicatorSpinPlus` , `PE_IndicatorSpinMinus` , `PE_IndicatorSpinUp` , `PE_IndicatorSpinDown` , | `QStyleOptionSpinBox` | `State_Sunken` | Indicates that the button is pressed.

See also:
  `drawComplexControl()`, and `drawControl()`.

### drawPrimitive

    public abstract void drawPrimitive(QStyle.PrimitiveElement pe,
                                       QStyleOption opt,
                                       QPainter p,
                                       QWidget w)

  Draws the given primitive `element` with the provided `painter` using the style options specified by `option`.

  The `widget` argument is optional and may contain a widget that may aid in drawing the primitive element.

  The table below is listing the primitive elements and their associated style option subclasses. The style options contain all the parameters required to draw the elements, including QStyleOption::state which holds the style flags that are used when drawing. The table also describes which flags that are set when casting the given option to the appropriate subclass.

  Note that if a primitive element is not listed here, it is because it uses a plain `QStyleOption` object.

  Primitive Element | `QStyleOption` Subclass | Style Flag | Remark
  --- | --- | --- | ---
  `PE_FrameFocusRect` | `QStyleOptionFocusRect` | `State_FocusAtBorder` | Whether the focus is is at the border or inside the widget.
  `PE_IndicatorCheckBox` | `QStyleOptionButton` | `State_NoChange` | Indicates a "tri-state" checkbox.
  `State_On` | Indicates the indicator is checked.
  `PE_IndicatorRadioButton` | `QStyleOptionButton` | `State_On` | Indicates that a radio button is selected.
  `PE_Q3CheckListExclusiveIndicator` , `PE_Q3CheckListIndicator` | QStyleOptionQ3ListView | `State_On` | Indicates whether or not the controller is selected.
  `State_NoChange` | Indicates a "tri-state" controller.
  `State_Enabled` | Indicates the controller is enabled.
  `PE_IndicatorBranch` | `QStyleOption` | `State_Children` | Indicates that the control for expanding the tree to show child items, should be drawn.
  `State_Item` | Indicates that a horizontal branch (to show a child item), should be drawn.
  `State_Open` | Indicates that the tree branch is expanded.
  `State_Sibling` | Indicates that a vertical line (to show a sibling item), should be drawn.
  `PE_IndicatorHeaderArrow` | `QStyleOptionHeader` | `State_UpArrow` | Indicates that the arrow should be drawn up; otherwise it should be down.
  `PE_FrameGroupBox` , `PE_Frame` , `PE_FrameLineEdit` , `PE_FrameMenu` , `PE_FrameDockWidget` | `QStyleOptionFrame` | `State_Sunken` | Indicates that the Frame should be sunken.
  `PE_IndicatorToolBarHandle` | `QStyleOption` | `State_Horizontal` | Indicates that the window handle is horizontal instead of vertical.
  `PE_Q3DockWindowSeparator` | `QStyleOption` | `State_Horizontal` | Indicates that the separator is horizontal instead of vertical.
  `PE_IndicatorSpinPlus` , `PE_IndicatorSpinMinus` , `PE_IndicatorSpinUp` , `PE_IndicatorSpinDown` , | `QStyleOptionSpinBox` | `State_Sunken` | Indicates that the button is pressed.

See also:
  `drawComplexControl()`, and `drawControl()`.

### generatedIconPixmap

    public abstract QPixmap generatedIconPixmap(QIcon.Mode iconMode,
                                                QPixmap pixmap,
                                                QStyleOption opt)

  Returns a copy of the given `pixmap`, styled to conform to the specified `iconMode` and taking into account the palette specified by `option`.

  The `option` parameter can pass extra information, but it must contain a palette.

  Note that not all pixmaps will conform, in which case the returned pixmap is a plain copy.

See also:
  `QIcon`.

### hitTestComplexControl

    public final int hitTestComplexControl(QStyle.ComplexControl cc,
                                           QStyleOptionComplex opt,
                                           QPoint pt)

  Returns the sub control at the given `position` in the given complex `control` (with the style options specified by `option`).

  Note that the `position` is expressed in screen coordinates.

  The `option` argument is a pointer to a `QStyleOptionComplex` object (or one of its subclasses). The object can be cast to the appropriate type using the qstyleoption_cast() function. See `drawComplexControl()` for details. The `widget` argument is optional and can contain additional information for the function.

See also:
  `drawComplexControl()`, and `subControlRect()`.

### hitTestComplexControl

    public abstract int hitTestComplexControl(QStyle.ComplexControl cc,
                                              QStyleOptionComplex opt,
                                              QPoint pt,
                                              QWidget widget)

  Returns the sub control at the given `position` in the given complex `control` (with the style options specified by `option`).

  Note that the `position` is expressed in screen coordinates.

  The `option` argument is a pointer to a `QStyleOptionComplex` object (or one of its subclasses). The object can be cast to the appropriate type using the qstyleoption_cast() function. See `drawComplexControl()` for details. The `widget` argument is optional and can contain additional information for the function.

See also:
  `drawComplexControl()`, and `subControlRect()`.

### itemPixmapRect

    public QRect itemPixmapRect(QRect r,
                                int flags,
                                QPixmap pixmap)

  Returns the area within the given `rectangle` in which to draw the specified `pixmap` according to the defined `alignment`.

### itemTextRect

    public QRect itemTextRect(QFontMetrics fm,
                              QRect r,
                              int flags,
                              boolean enabled,
                              java.lang.String text)

  Returns the area within the given `rectangle` in which to draw the provided `text` according to the specified font `metrics` and `alignment`. The `enabled` parameter indicates whether or not the associated item is enabled.

  If the given `rectangle` is larger than the area needed to render the `text`, the rectangle that is returned will be offset within `rectangle` according to the specified `alignment`. For example, if `alignment` is `Qt::AlignCenter` , the returned rectangle will be centered within `rectangle`. If the given `rectangle` is smaller than the area needed, the returned rectangle will be the smallest rectangle large enough to render the `text`.

See also:
  Qt::Alignment.

### pixelMetric

    public final int pixelMetric(QStyle.PixelMetric metric,
                                 QStyleOption option)

  Returns the value of the given pixel `metric`.

  The specified `option` and `widget` can be used for calculating the metric. In general, the `widget` argument is not used. The `option` can be cast to the appropriate type using the qstyleoption_cast() function. Note that the `option` may be zero even for `PixelMetrics` that can make use of it. See the table below for the appropriate `option` casts:

  Pixel Metric | `QStyleOption` Subclass
  --- | ---
  `PM_SliderControlThickness` | `QStyleOptionSlider`
  `PM_SliderLength` | `QStyleOptionSlider`
  `PM_SliderTickmarkOffset` | `QStyleOptionSlider`
  `PM_SliderSpaceAvailable` | `QStyleOptionSlider`
  `PM_ScrollBarExtent` | `QStyleOptionSlider`
  `PM_TabBarTabOverlap` | `QStyleOptionTab`
  `PM_TabBarTabHSpace` | `QStyleOptionTab`
  `PM_TabBarTabVSpace` | `QStyleOptionTab`
  `PM_TabBarBaseHeight` | `QStyleOptionTab`
  `PM_TabBarBaseOverlap` | `QStyleOptionTab`

  Some pixel metrics are called from widgets and some are only called internally by the style. If the metric is not called by a widget, it is the discretion of the style author to make use of it. For some styles, this may not be appropriate.

### pixelMetric

    public final int pixelMetric(QStyle.PixelMetric metric)

  Returns the value of the given pixel `metric`.

  The specified `option` and `widget` can be used for calculating the metric. In general, the `widget` argument is not used. The `option` can be cast to the appropriate type using the qstyleoption_cast() function. Note that the `option` may be zero even for `PixelMetrics` that can make use of it. See the table below for the appropriate `option` casts:

  Pixel Metric | `QStyleOption` Subclass
  --- | ---
  `PM_SliderControlThickness` | `QStyleOptionSlider`
  `PM_SliderLength` | `QStyleOptionSlider`
  `PM_SliderTickmarkOffset` | `QStyleOptionSlider`
  `PM_SliderSpaceAvailable` | `QStyleOptionSlider`
  `PM_ScrollBarExtent` | `QStyleOptionSlider`
  `PM_TabBarTabOverlap` | `QStyleOptionTab`
  `PM_TabBarTabHSpace` | `QStyleOptionTab`
  `PM_TabBarTabVSpace` | `QStyleOptionTab`
  `PM_TabBarBaseHeight` | `QStyleOptionTab`
  `PM_TabBarBaseOverlap` | `QStyleOptionTab`

  Some pixel metrics are called from widgets and some are only called internally by the style. If the metric is not called by a widget, it is the discretion of the style author to make use of it. For some styles, this may not be appropriate.

### pixelMetric

    public abstract int pixelMetric(QStyle.PixelMetric metric,
                                    QStyleOption option,
                                    QWidget widget)

  Returns the value of the given pixel `metric`.

  The specified `option` and `widget` can be used for calculating the metric. In general, the `widget` argument is not used. The `option` can be cast to the appropriate type using the qstyleoption_cast() function. Note that the `option` may be zero even for `PixelMetrics` that can make use of it. See the table below for the appropriate `option` casts:

  Pixel Metric | `QStyleOption` Subclass
  --- | ---
  `PM_SliderControlThickness` | `QStyleOptionSlider`
  `PM_SliderLength` | `QStyleOptionSlider`
  `PM_SliderTickmarkOffset` | `QStyleOptionSlider`
  `PM_SliderSpaceAvailable` | `QStyleOptionSlider`
  `PM_ScrollBarExtent` | `QStyleOptionSlider`
  `PM_TabBarTabOverlap` | `QStyleOptionTab`
  `PM_TabBarTabHSpace` | `QStyleOptionTab`
  `PM_TabBarTabVSpace` | `QStyleOptionTab`
  `PM_TabBarBaseHeight` | `QStyleOptionTab`
  `PM_TabBarBaseOverlap` | `QStyleOptionTab`

  Some pixel metrics are called from widgets and some are only called internally by the style. If the metric is not called by a widget, it is the discretion of the style author to make use of it. For some styles, this may not be appropriate.

### polish

    public void polish(QApplication arg__1)

  Late initialization of the given `application` object.

### polish

    public void polish(QPalette arg__1)

  Changes the `palette` according to style specific requirements for color palettes (if any).

See also:
  `QPalette`, and `QApplication::setPalette()`.

### polish

    public void polish(QWidget arg__1)

  Initializes the appearance of the given `widget`.

  This function is called for every widget at some point after it has been fully created but just before it is shown for the very first time.

  Note that the default implementation does nothing. Reasonable actions in this function might be to call the QWidget::setBackgroundMode() function for the widget. Do not use the function to set, for example, the geometry; reimplementing this function do provide a back-door through which the appearance of a widget can be changed, but with Qt 4.0's style engine there is rarely necessary to implement this function; reimplement the `drawItemPixmap()`, `drawItemText()`, `drawPrimitive()`, etc. instead.

  The QWidget::inherits() function may provide enough information to allow class-specific customizations. But because new `QStyle` subclasses are expected to work reasonably with all current and future widgets, limited use of hard-coded customization is recommended.

See also:
  `unpolish()`.

### sizeFromContents

    public final QSize sizeFromContents(QStyle.ContentsType ct,
                                        QStyleOption opt,
                                        QSize contentsSize)

  Returns the size of the element described by the specified `option` and `type`, based on the provided `contentsSize`.

  The `option` argument is a pointer to a `QStyleOption` or one of its subclasses. The `option` can be cast to the appropriate type using the qstyleoption_cast() function. The `widget` is an optional argument and can contain extra information used for calculating the size.

  See the table below for the appropriate `option` casts:

  Contents Type | `QStyleOption` Subclass
  --- | ---
  `CT_PushButton` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `CT_CheckBox` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `CT_RadioButton` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `CT_ToolButton` | `QStyleOptionToolButton`
  `CT_ComboBox` | `QStyleOptionComboBox`
  `CT_Splitter` | `QStyleOption`
  `CT_Q3DockWindow` | QStyleOptionQ3DockWindow
  `CT_ProgressBar` | `QStyleOptionProgressBar`
  `CT_MenuItem` | `QStyleOptionMenuItem`

See also:
  `ContentsType` , and `QStyleOption`.

### sizeFromContents

    public abstract QSize sizeFromContents(QStyle.ContentsType ct,
                                           QStyleOption opt,
                                           QSize contentsSize,
                                           QWidget w)

  Returns the size of the element described by the specified `option` and `type`, based on the provided `contentsSize`.

  The `option` argument is a pointer to a `QStyleOption` or one of its subclasses. The `option` can be cast to the appropriate type using the qstyleoption_cast() function. The `widget` is an optional argument and can contain extra information used for calculating the size.

  See the table below for the appropriate `option` casts:

  Contents Type | `QStyleOption` Subclass
  --- | ---
  `CT_PushButton` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `CT_CheckBox` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `CT_RadioButton` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `CT_ToolButton` | `QStyleOptionToolButton`
  `CT_ComboBox` | `QStyleOptionComboBox`
  `CT_Splitter` | `QStyleOption`
  `CT_Q3DockWindow` | QStyleOptionQ3DockWindow
  `CT_ProgressBar` | `QStyleOptionProgressBar`
  `CT_MenuItem` | `QStyleOptionMenuItem`

See also:
  `ContentsType` , and `QStyleOption`.

### standardPalette

    public QPalette standardPalette()

  Returns the style's standard palette.

  Note that on systems that support system colors, the style's standard palette is not used.

### styleHint

    public final int styleHint(QStyle.StyleHint stylehint,
                               QStyleOption opt,
                               QWidget widget)

  Returns an integer representing the specified style `hint` for the given `widget` described by the provided style `option`.

  Note that currently, the `returnData` and `widget` parameters are not used; they are provided for future enhancement. In addition, the `option` parameter is used only in case of the `SH_ComboBox_Popup` , `SH_ComboBox_LayoutDirection` , and `SH_GroupBox_TextLabelColor` style hints.

### styleHint

    public final int styleHint(QStyle.StyleHint stylehint,
                               QStyleOption opt)

  Returns an integer representing the specified style `hint` for the given `widget` described by the provided style `option`.

  Note that currently, the `returnData` and `widget` parameters are not used; they are provided for future enhancement. In addition, the `option` parameter is used only in case of the `SH_ComboBox_Popup` , `SH_ComboBox_LayoutDirection` , and `SH_GroupBox_TextLabelColor` style hints.

### styleHint

    public final int styleHint(QStyle.StyleHint stylehint)

  Returns an integer representing the specified style `hint` for the given `widget` described by the provided style `option`.

  Note that currently, the `returnData` and `widget` parameters are not used; they are provided for future enhancement. In addition, the `option` parameter is used only in case of the `SH_ComboBox_Popup` , `SH_ComboBox_LayoutDirection` , and `SH_GroupBox_TextLabelColor` style hints.

### styleHint

    public abstract int styleHint(QStyle.StyleHint stylehint,
                                  QStyleOption opt,
                                  QWidget widget,
                                  QStyleHintReturn returnData)

  Returns an integer representing the specified style `hint` for the given `widget` described by the provided style `option`.

  Note that currently, the `returnData` and `widget` parameters are not used; they are provided for future enhancement. In addition, the `option` parameter is used only in case of the `SH_ComboBox_Popup` , `SH_ComboBox_LayoutDirection` , and `SH_GroupBox_TextLabelColor` style hints.

### subControlRect

    public final QRect subControlRect(QStyle.ComplexControl cc,
                                      QStyleOptionComplex opt,
                                      int sc)

  Returns the rectangle containing the specified `subControl` of the given complex `control` (with the style specified by `option`). The rectangle is defined in screen coordinates.

  The `option` argument is a pointer to `QStyleOptionComplex` or one of its subclasses, and can be cast to the appropriate type using the qstyleoption_cast() function. See `drawComplexControl()` for details. The `widget` is optional and can contain additional information for the function.

See also:
  `drawComplexControl()`.

### subControlRect

    public abstract QRect subControlRect(QStyle.ComplexControl cc,
                                         QStyleOptionComplex opt,
                                         int sc,
                                         QWidget widget)

  Returns the rectangle containing the specified `subControl` of the given complex `control` (with the style specified by `option`). The rectangle is defined in screen coordinates.

  The `option` argument is a pointer to `QStyleOptionComplex` or one of its subclasses, and can be cast to the appropriate type using the qstyleoption_cast() function. See `drawComplexControl()` for details. The `widget` is optional and can contain additional information for the function.

See also:
  `drawComplexControl()`.

### subElementRect

    public final QRect subElementRect(QStyle.SubElement subElement,
                                      QStyleOption option)

  Returns the sub-area for the given `element` as described in the provided style `option`. The returned rectangle is defined in screen coordinates.

  The `widget` argument is optional and can be used to aid determining the area. The `QStyleOption` object can be cast to the appropriate type using the qstyleoption_cast() function. See the table below for the appropriate `option` casts:

  Sub Element | `QStyleOption` Subclass
  --- | ---
  `SE_PushButtonContents` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `SE_PushButtonFocusRect` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `SE_CheckBoxIndicator` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `SE_CheckBoxContents` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `SE_CheckBoxFocusRect` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `SE_RadioButtonIndicator` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `SE_RadioButtonContents` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `SE_RadioButtonFocusRect` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `SE_ComboBoxFocusRect` | `QStyleOptionComboBox`
  `SE_Q3DockWindowHandleRect` | QStyleOptionQ3DockWindow
  `SE_ProgressBarGroove` | `QStyleOptionProgressBar`
  `SE_ProgressBarContents` | `QStyleOptionProgressBar`
  `SE_ProgressBarLabel` | `QStyleOptionProgressBar`

### subElementRect

    public abstract QRect subElementRect(QStyle.SubElement subElement,
                                         QStyleOption option,
                                         QWidget widget)

  Returns the sub-area for the given `element` as described in the provided style `option`. The returned rectangle is defined in screen coordinates.

  The `widget` argument is optional and can be used to aid determining the area. The `QStyleOption` object can be cast to the appropriate type using the qstyleoption_cast() function. See the table below for the appropriate `option` casts:

  Sub Element | `QStyleOption` Subclass
  --- | ---
  `SE_PushButtonContents` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `SE_PushButtonFocusRect` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `SE_CheckBoxIndicator` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `SE_CheckBoxContents` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `SE_CheckBoxFocusRect` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `SE_RadioButtonIndicator` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `SE_RadioButtonContents` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `SE_RadioButtonFocusRect` | `QStyleOptionButton`
  `SE_ComboBoxFocusRect` | `QStyleOptionComboBox`
  `SE_Q3DockWindowHandleRect` | QStyleOptionQ3DockWindow
  `SE_ProgressBarGroove` | `QStyleOptionProgressBar`
  `SE_ProgressBarContents` | `QStyleOptionProgressBar`
  `SE_ProgressBarLabel` | `QStyleOptionProgressBar`

### unpolish

    public void unpolish(QApplication arg__1)

  Uninitialize the given `application`.

### unpolish

    public void unpolish(QWidget arg__1)

  Uninitialize the given `widget`'s appearance.

  This function is the counterpart to `polish()`. It is called for every polished widget whenever the style is dynamically changed; the former style has to unpolish its settings before the new style can polish them again.

  Note that `unpolish()` will only be called if the widget is destroyed. This can cause problems in some cases, e.g, if you remove a widget from the UI, cache it, and then reinsert it after the style has changed; some of Qt's classes cache their widgets.

See also:
  `polish()`.

### alignedRect

    public static QRect alignedRect(Qt.LayoutDirection direction,
                                    Qt.Alignment alignment,
                                    QSize size,
                                    QRect rectangle)

  Returns a new rectangle of the specified `size` that is aligned to the given `rectangle` according to the specified `alignment` and `direction`.

### sliderPositionFromValue

    public static int sliderPositionFromValue(int min,
                                              int max,
                                              int val,
                                              int space)

  Converts the given `logicalValue` to a pixel position. The `min` parameter maps to 0, `max` maps to `span` and other values are distributed evenly in-between.

  This function can handle the entire integer range without overflow, providing that `span` is less than 4096.

  By default, this function assumes that the maximum value is on the right for horizontal items and on the bottom for vertical items. Set the `upsideDown` parameter to true to reverse this behavior.

See also:
  `sliderValueFromPosition()`.

### sliderPositionFromValue

    public static int sliderPositionFromValue(int min,
                                              int max,
                                              int val,
                                              int space,
                                              boolean upsideDown)

  Converts the given `logicalValue` to a pixel position. The `min` parameter maps to 0, `max` maps to `span` and other values are distributed evenly in-between.

  This function can handle the entire integer range without overflow, providing that `span` is less than 4096.

  By default, this function assumes that the maximum value is on the right for horizontal items and on the bottom for vertical items. Set the `upsideDown` parameter to true to reverse this behavior.

See also:
  `sliderValueFromPosition()`.

### sliderValueFromPosition

    public static int sliderValueFromPosition(int min,
                                              int max,
                                              int pos,
                                              int space)

  Converts the given pixel `position` to a logical value. 0 maps to the `min` parameter, `span` maps to `max` and other values are distributed evenly in-between.

  This function can handle the entire integer range without overflow.

  By default, this function assumes that the maximum value is on the right for horizontal items and on the bottom for vertical items. Set the `upsideDown` parameter to true to reverse this behavior.

See also:
  `sliderPositionFromValue()`.

### sliderValueFromPosition

    public static int sliderValueFromPosition(int min,
                                              int max,
                                              int pos,
                                              int space,
                                              boolean upsideDown)

  Converts the given pixel `position` to a logical value. 0 maps to the `min` parameter, `span` maps to `max` and other values are distributed evenly in-between.

  This function can handle the entire integer range without overflow.

  By default, this function assumes that the maximum value is on the right for horizontal items and on the bottom for vertical items. Set the `upsideDown` parameter to true to reverse this behavior.

See also:
  `sliderPositionFromValue()`.

### visualAlignment

    public static Qt.Alignment visualAlignment(Qt.LayoutDirection direction,
                                               Qt.AlignmentFlag[] alignment)

  Transforms an `alignment` of `Qt::AlignLeft` or `Qt::AlignRight` without `Qt::AlignAbsolute` into `Qt::AlignLeft` or `Qt::AlignRight` with `Qt::AlignAbsolute` according to the layout `direction`. The other alignment flags are left untouched.

  If no horizontal alignment was specified, the function returns the default alignment for the given layout `direction`.

  `QWidget::layoutDirection`

### visualAlignment

    public static Qt.Alignment visualAlignment(Qt.LayoutDirection direction,
                                               Qt.Alignment alignment)

  Transforms an `alignment` of `Qt::AlignLeft` or `Qt::AlignRight` without `Qt::AlignAbsolute` into `Qt::AlignLeft` or `Qt::AlignRight` with `Qt::AlignAbsolute` according to the layout `direction`. The other alignment flags are left untouched.

  If no horizontal alignment was specified, the function returns the default alignment for the given layout `direction`.

  `QWidget::layoutDirection`

### visualPos

    public static QPoint visualPos(Qt.LayoutDirection direction,
                                   QRect boundingRect,
                                   QPoint logicalPos)

  Returns the given `logicalPosition` converted to screen coordinates based on the specified `direction`. The `boundingRectangle` is used when performing the translation.

See also:
  `QWidget::layoutDirection`.

### visualRect

    public static QRect visualRect(Qt.LayoutDirection direction,
                                   QRect boundingRect,
                                   QRect logicalRect)

  Returns the given `logicalRectangle` converted to screen coordinates based on the specified `direction`. The `boundingRectangle` is used when performing the translation.

  This function is provided to support right-to-left desktops, and is typically used in implementations of the `subControlRect()` function.

See also:
  `QWidget::layoutDirection`.

### fromNativePointer

    public static QStyle fromNativePointer(QNativePointer nativePointer)

  This method returns the QStyle instance pointed to by `nativePointer`.

### combinedLayoutSpacing

    public final int combinedLayoutSpacing(QSizePolicy.ControlTypes controls1,
                                           QSizePolicy.ControlTypes controls2,
                                           Qt.Orientation orientation,
                                           QStyleOption option,
                                           QWidget widget)

  Returns the spacing that should be used between `controls1` and `controls2` in a layout. `orientation` specifies whether the controls are laid out side by side or stacked vertically. The `option` parameter can be used to pass extra information about the parent widget. The `widget` parameter is optional and can also be used if `option` is 0.

  `controls1` and `controls2` are OR-combination of zero or more control types.

  This function is called by the layout system. It is used only if `PM_LayoutHorizontalSpacing` or `PM_LayoutVerticalSpacing` returns a negative value.

See also:
  `layoutSpacing()`, and `layoutSpacingImplementation()`.

### combinedLayoutSpacing

    public final int combinedLayoutSpacing(QSizePolicy.ControlTypes controls1,
                                           QSizePolicy.ControlTypes controls2,
                                           Qt.Orientation orientation,
                                           QStyleOption option)

  Returns the spacing that should be used between `controls1` and `controls2` in a layout. `orientation` specifies whether the controls are laid out side by side or stacked vertically. The `option` parameter can be used to pass extra information about the parent widget. The `widget` parameter is optional and can also be used if `option` is 0.

  `controls1` and `controls2` are OR-combination of zero or more control types.

  This function is called by the layout system. It is used only if `PM_LayoutHorizontalSpacing` or `PM_LayoutVerticalSpacing` returns a negative value.

See also:
  `layoutSpacing()`, and `layoutSpacingImplementation()`.

### combinedLayoutSpacing

    public final int combinedLayoutSpacing(QSizePolicy.ControlTypes controls1,
                                           QSizePolicy.ControlTypes controls2,
                                           Qt.Orientation orientation)

  Returns the spacing that should be used between `controls1` and `controls2` in a layout. `orientation` specifies whether the controls are laid out side by side or stacked vertically. The `option` parameter can be used to pass extra information about the parent widget. The `widget` parameter is optional and can also be used if `option` is 0.

  `controls1` and `controls2` are OR-combination of zero or more control types.

  This function is called by the layout system. It is used only if `PM_LayoutHorizontalSpacing` or `PM_LayoutVerticalSpacing` returns a negative value.

See also:
  `layoutSpacing()`, and `layoutSpacingImplementation()`.

### layoutSpacing

    public final int layoutSpacing(QSizePolicy.ControlType control1,
                                   QSizePolicy.ControlType control2,
                                   Qt.Orientation orientation,
                                   QStyleOption option,
                                   QWidget widget)

  Returns the spacing that should be used between `control1` and `control2` in a layout. `orientation` specifies whether the controls are laid out side by side or stacked vertically. The `option` parameter can be used to pass extra information about the parent widget. The `widget` parameter is optional and can also be used if `option` is 0.

  This function is called by the layout system. It is used only if `PM_LayoutHorizontalSpacing` or `PM_LayoutVerticalSpacing` returns a negative value.

  For binary compatibility reasons, this function is not virtual. If you want to specify custom layout spacings in a `QStyle` subclass, implement a slot called `layoutSpacingImplementation()`. `QStyle` will discover the slot at run-time (using Qt's meta-object system) and direct all calls to `layoutSpacing()` to `layoutSpacingImplementation()`.

See also:
  `combinedLayoutSpacing()`, and `layoutSpacingImplementation()`.

### layoutSpacing

    public final int layoutSpacing(QSizePolicy.ControlType control1,
                                   QSizePolicy.ControlType control2,
                                   Qt.Orientation orientation,
                                   QStyleOption option)

  Returns the spacing that should be used between `control1` and `control2` in a layout. `orientation` specifies whether the controls are laid out side by side or stacked vertically. The `option` parameter can be used to pass extra information about the parent widget. The `widget` parameter is optional and can also be used if `option` is 0.

  This function is called by the layout system. It is used only if `PM_LayoutHorizontalSpacing` or `PM_LayoutVerticalSpacing` returns a negative value.

  For binary compatibility reasons, this function is not virtual. If you want to specify custom layout spacings in a `QStyle` subclass, implement a slot called `layoutSpacingImplementation()`. `QStyle` will discover the slot at run-time (using Qt's meta-object system) and direct all calls to `layoutSpacing()` to `layoutSpacingImplementation()`.

See also:
  `combinedLayoutSpacing()`, and `layoutSpacingImplementation()`.

### layoutSpacing

    public final int layoutSpacing(QSizePolicy.ControlType control1,
                                   QSizePolicy.ControlType control2,
                                   Qt.Orientation orientation)

  Returns the spacing that should be used between `control1` and `control2` in a layout. `orientation` specifies whether the controls are laid out side by side or stacked vertically. The `option` parameter can be used to pass extra information about the parent widget. The `widget` parameter is optional and can also be used if `option` is 0.

  This function is called by the layout system. It is used only if `PM_LayoutHorizontalSpacing` or `PM_LayoutVerticalSpacing` returns a negative value.

  For binary compatibility reasons, this function is not virtual. If you want to specify custom layout spacings in a `QStyle` subclass, implement a slot called `layoutSpacingImplementation()`. `QStyle` will discover the slot at run-time (using Qt's meta-object system) and direct all calls to `layoutSpacing()` to `layoutSpacingImplementation()`.

See also:
  `combinedLayoutSpacing()`, and `layoutSpacingImplementation()`.

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