Files
qelectrotech-source-mirror/sources/conductormultiedit.h
T
Kellermorph 408ef5114d Terminal: pass the voltage across a separation only when it was edited
The three code paths that copied the voltage / protocol to the far
side of a function separated terminal -- the conductor properties
dialog, search/replace and the script API -- compared it against the
far wire's own properties instead of against the edit itself. The two
sides differ on that field just as often as not, so the comparison
held no matter what was edited and every change overwrote the far
side's voltage: setting a colour on a 24 V side dragged the 0 V one
along, where master left it alone. Compare the edit -- what the
dialog was filled with against what the user made of it -- so that a
change of the voltage / protocol is what crosses, which is what the
selection panel multi-edit already did. The values are read before
the undo commands are pushed, since QPropertyUndoCommand applies on
push.

An explicitly selected wire is never the far side of anything:
picking one wire on each side of a separation and editing them edits
them both, in full, however the selection happens to be walked. Nor
is a wire that belongs to a potential on any path, so reaching it
once normally and once across a separation gives it the full edit.
2026-10-13 20:13:18 +02:00

269 lines
8.2 KiB
C++

// SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-or-later
/*
Copyright 2006-2026 The QElectroTech Team
This file is part of QElectroTech.
QElectroTech is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 2 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
QElectroTech is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with QElectroTech. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*/
#ifndef CONDUCTORMULTIEDIT_H
#define CONDUCTORMULTIEDIT_H
#include "QPropertyUndoCommand/qpropertyundocommand.h"
#include "conductorproperties.h"
#include <QCoreApplication>
#include <QList>
#include <QPointF>
#include <QSet>
#include <algorithm>
/**
@brief ConductorMultiEdit
The rules for editing several conductors at once in the Selection
properties panel (#500). They are templates over the conductor type so
they can be tested without a diagram: T needs properties(), a
"properties" Q_PROPERTY, and relatedPotentialConductors() returning
QSet<T *>.
*/
namespace ConductorMultiEdit
{
/**
@brief sortByPosition
Sort top to bottom, then left to right, so the panel shows the same
"first" conductor whatever order the scene lists the selection in.
@param list : the conductors
@param pos_of : callable giving a conductor's position
*/
template <typename T, typename PosOf>
void sortByPosition(QList<T *> &list, PosOf pos_of)
{
std::stable_sort(list.begin(), list.end(), [&pos_of](T *a, T *b) {
const QPointF pa = pos_of(a);
const QPointF pb = pos_of(b);
if (pa.y() != pb.y())
return pa.y() < pb.y();
return pa.x() < pb.x();
});
}
/**
@brief targets
@param selected : the edited conductors
@param apply_all : true to add every conductor of their potentials
@param function_separated : set to the conductors that share the
potential of an edited one only by crossing a function separated
terminal element -- conductors undo() then gives the voltage /
protocol only, and no other property. nullptr, the default, leaves
those conductors out of the returned list entirely.
A conductor the user picked themselves is never part of it: the
selection is the edit reaching that conductor, so it takes the
full edit however remote it is from the other selected ones --
picking a wire on each side of a separation and editing them is
exactly that. Nor is a conductor that belongs to a potential, on
any path, however far that potential is reached.
@return each conductor an edit reaches, once
*/
template <typename T>
QList<T *> targets(const QList<T *> &selected, bool apply_all,
QSet<T *> *function_separated = nullptr)
{
QList<T *> list;
QSet<T *> seen;
//The explicitly picked ones, so a separation met while walking
//the list cannot demote a wire the user asked to edit.
QSet<T *> chosen;
for (T *conductor : selected)
if (conductor)
chosen.insert(conductor);
//What the potentials reach, and what only a function separation
//reaches. A conductor can be in both -- wired normally on one
//path and across a separation on another -- and then belongs to
//the potential.
QSet<T *> potential_reached, separated_reached;
for (T *conductor : selected)
{
if (!conductor)
continue;
//Already reached through an earlier conductor's potential or
//separation: its own potential adds nothing new to walk over
//-- unless the user picked it, because a separation may have
//put it in the list before its potential was ever reached.
const bool fresh = !seen.contains(conductor);
if (fresh)
{
seen.insert(conductor);
list << conductor;
}
if (!apply_all || (!fresh && !chosen.contains(conductor)))
continue;
const QSet<T *> potential = conductor->relatedPotentialConductors();
for (T *other : potential)
{
potential_reached.insert(other);
if (!seen.contains(other))
{
seen.insert(other);
list << other;
}
}
if (function_separated)
{
const QSet<T *> separated = conductor->functionSeparatedConductors();
for (T *other : separated)
{
separated_reached.insert(other);
if (!seen.contains(other))
{
seen.insert(other);
list << other;
}
}
}
}
if (function_separated)
*function_separated = separated_reached - potential_reached - chosen;
return list;
}
/**
@brief undo
@param targets : the conductors to change, see targets()
@param shown : the properties as the panel showed them
@param edited : the properties after the user's edit
@param function_separated : the targets of targets() that only a
function separated terminal element links to the edited
conductors: they get the voltage / protocol and nothing else
(@see ConductorProperties::applyTensionProtocolChange)
@return one undo step giving each target the fields that differ
between shown and edited, or nullptr if no conductor changes
*/
template <typename T>
QUndoCommand *undo(const QList<T *> &targets,
const ConductorProperties &shown,
const ConductorProperties &edited,
const QSet<T *> &function_separated = QSet<T *>())
{
if (edited == shown)
return nullptr;
auto *undo = new QUndoCommand();
int changed = 0;
for (T *conductor : targets)
{
const ConductorProperties old_properties = conductor->properties();
ConductorProperties properties = old_properties;
if (function_separated.contains(conductor))
properties.applyTensionProtocolChange(shown, edited);
else
properties.applyChanges(shown, edited);
if (properties == old_properties)
continue;
QVariant old_value, new_value;
old_value.setValue(old_properties);
new_value.setValue(properties);
new QPropertyUndoCommand(conductor, "properties", old_value, new_value, undo);
++changed;
}
if (!changed)
{
delete undo;
return nullptr;
}
undo->setText(changed == 1
? QCoreApplication::translate("ConductorPropertiesEditorWidget",
"Edit conductor properties", "undo caption")
: QCoreApplication::translate("ConductorPropertiesEditorWidget",
"Edit the properties of several conductors", "undo caption"));
return undo;
}
/// The fields a user types in. When the selected conductors do not
/// agree on one, the panel shows it blank.
enum TextField {
Text, Formula, Function, TensionProtocol,
WireColor, WireSection, Cable, Bus
};
inline QList<TextField> textFields()
{
return {Text, Formula, Function, TensionProtocol,
WireColor, WireSection, Cable, Bus};
}
inline QString &textField(ConductorProperties &p, TextField field)
{
switch (field)
{
case Text: return p.text;
case Formula: return p.m_formula;
case Function: return p.m_function;
case TensionProtocol: return p.m_tension_protocol;
case WireColor: return p.m_wire_color;
case WireSection: return p.m_wire_section;
case Cable: return p.m_cable;
case Bus: break;
}
return p.m_bus;
}
/**
@brief mixedTextFields
@return the text fields whose value is not the same in all of list
*/
inline QList<TextField> mixedTextFields(QList<ConductorProperties> list)
{
QList<TextField> mixed;
if (list.size() < 2)
return mixed;
for (TextField field : textFields())
{
const QString first = textField(list.first(), field);
for (ConductorProperties &p : list)
{
if (textField(p, field) != first)
{
mixed << field;
break;
}
}
}
return mixed;
}
/**
@brief shown
@return what the panel shows for list: the first conductor's
properties, with the mixed text fields blank. Typing any value
in a blank field, even the first conductor's, then differs from
what was shown, so it is applied to every conductor.
*/
inline ConductorProperties shown(const QList<ConductorProperties> &list,
const QList<TextField> &mixed)
{
if (list.isEmpty())
return ConductorProperties();
ConductorProperties p = list.first();
for (TextField field : mixed)
textField(p, field).clear();
return p;
}
}
#endif // CONDUCTORMULTIEDIT_H