Qt 5.9 | Qt Quick Controls 2 | QML Types | Dialog QML Type

Qt 5.9.9 Reference Documentation

# Dialog QML Type

Popup dialog with standard buttons and a title, used for short-term interaction with the user. More...

Import Statement: | import QtQuick.Controls 2.2
Since: | Qt 5.8

- List of all members, including inherited members

## Properties

- footer : Item
- header : Item
- standardButtons : enumeration
- title : string

## Signals

- void accepted()
- void rejected()

## Methods

- void accept()
- void reject()

## Detailed Description

A dialog is a popup mostly used for short-term tasks and brief communications with the user. Similarly to ApplicationWindow and Page, Dialog is organized into three sections: header, contentItem, and footer.

## Dialog Title and Buttons

Dialog's title is displayed by a style-specific title bar that is assigned as a dialog header by default.

Dialog's standard buttons are managed by a DialogButtonBox that is assigned as a dialog footer by default. The dialog's standardButtons property is forwarded to the respective property of the button box. Furthermore, the accepted() and rejected() signals of the button box are connected to the respective signals in Dialog.

      Dialog {
          id: dialog
          title: "Title"
          standardButtons: Dialog.Ok | Dialog.Cancel

          onAccepted: console.log("Ok clicked")
          onRejected: console.log("Cancel clicked")
      }

## Modal Dialogs

A modal dialog blocks input to other content beneath the dialog. When a modal dialog is opened, the user must finish interacting with the dialog and close it before they can access any other content in the same window.

      Dialog {
          id: dialog
          modal: true
          standardButtons: Dialog.Ok
      }

## Modeless Dialogs

A modeless dialog is a dialog that operates independently of other content around the dialog. When a modeless dialog is opened, the user is allowed to interact with both the dialog and the other content in the same window.

      Dialog {
          id: dialog
          modal: false
          standardButtons: Dialog.Ok
      }

See also DialogButtonBox and Popup Controls.

## Property Documentation

footer : Item

This property holds the dialog footer item. The footer item is positioned to the bottom, and resized to the width of the dialog. The default value is `null`.

Note: Assigning a DialogButtonBox as a dialog footer automatically connects its accepted() and rejected() signals to the respective signals in Dialog.

Note: Assigning a DialogButtonBox, ToolBar, or TabBar as a dialog footer automatically sets the respective DialogButtonBox::position, ToolBar::position, or TabBar::position property to `Footer`.

See also header.

header : Item

This property holds the dialog header item. The header item is positioned to the top, and resized to the width of the dialog. The default value is `null`.

Note: Assigning a DialogButtonBox as a dialog header automatically connects its accepted() and rejected() signals to the respective signals in Dialog.

Note: Assigning a DialogButtonBox, ToolBar, or TabBar as a dialog header automatically sets the respective DialogButtonBox::position, ToolBar::position, or TabBar::position property to `Header`.

See also footer.

standardButtons : enumeration

This property holds a combination of standard buttons that are used by the dialog.

      Dialog {
          id: dialog
          title: "Title"
          standardButtons: Dialog.Ok | Dialog.Cancel

          onAccepted: console.log("Ok clicked")
          onRejected: console.log("Cancel clicked")
      }

The buttons will be positioned in the appropriate order for the user's platform.

Possible flags:

Constant | Description
--- | ---
`Dialog.Ok` | An "OK" button defined with the `AcceptRole`.
`Dialog.Open` | An "Open" button defined with the `AcceptRole`.
`Dialog.Save` | A "Save" button defined with the `AcceptRole`.
`Dialog.Cancel` | A "Cancel" button defined with the `RejectRole`.
`Dialog.Close` | A "Close" button defined with the `RejectRole`.
`Dialog.Discard` | A "Discard" or "Don't Save" button, depending on the platform, defined with the `DestructiveRole`.
`Dialog.Apply` | An "Apply" button defined with the `ApplyRole`.
`Dialog.Reset` | A "Reset" button defined with the `ResetRole`.
`Dialog.RestoreDefaults` | A "Restore Defaults" button defined with the `ResetRole`.
`Dialog.Help` | A "Help" button defined with the `HelpRole`.
`Dialog.SaveAll` | A "Save All" button defined with the `AcceptRole`.
`Dialog.Yes` | A "Yes" button defined with the `YesRole`.
`Dialog.YesToAll` | A "Yes to All" button defined with the `YesRole`.
`Dialog.No` | A "No" button defined with the `NoRole`.
`Dialog.NoToAll` | A "No to All" button defined with the `NoRole`.
`Dialog.Abort` | An "Abort" button defined with the `RejectRole`.
`Dialog.Retry` | A "Retry" button defined with the `AcceptRole`.
`Dialog.Ignore` | An "Ignore" button defined with the `AcceptRole`.
`Dialog.NoButton` | An invalid button.

See also DialogButtonBox.

title : string

This property holds the dialog title.

The title is displayed in the dialog header.

      Dialog {
          title: qsTr("About")

          Label {
              text: "Lorem ipsum..."
          }
      }

## Signal Documentation

void accepted()

This signal is emitted when the dialog has been accepted either interactively or by calling accept().

Note: This signal is not emitted when closing the dialog with close() or setting visible to `false`.

See also rejected().

void rejected()

This signal is emitted when the dialog has been rejected either interactively or by calling reject().

Note: This signal is not emitted when closing the dialog with close() or setting visible to `false`.

See also accepted().

## Method Documentation

void accept()

Closes the dialog and emits the accepted() signal.

See also reject().

void reject()

Closes the dialog and emits the rejected() signal.

See also accept().