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/*!

\page build.html
\contentspage {Building Qt Virtual Keyboard} {Contents}

\title Building Qt Virtual Keyboard

\section1 Overview

This document describes how to build the Qt Virtual Keyboard plugin.

The project is split into the following subprojects:
\table
\row
    \li \e examples/virtualkeyboard/basic/basic.pro
    \li Qt Virtual Keyboard Demo application
\row
    \li \e src/virtualkeyboard/virtualkeyboard.pro
    \li Qt Virtual Keyboard plugin
\row
    \li \e src/virtualkeyboard/styles/styles.pro
    \li Qt Virtual Keyboard Style plugin that enables style decorations for the
        keyboard
\row
    \li \e src/virtualkeyboard/3rdparty/hunspell/hunspell.pro
    \li A project file for compiling the Hunspell library.
    \note This project is used if the Hunspell library is built from
          sources rather than depending on the system library. The project
          will be activated when the source code is extracted to this
          directory.
\row
    \li \e src/virtualkeyboard/3rdparty/lipi-toolkit/lipi-toolkit.pro
    \li A project file for compiling the lipi-toolkit library.
\row
    \li \e src/virtualkeyboard/3rdparty/openwnn/openwnn.pro
    \li A project file for compiling the OpenWNN library.
\row
    \li \e src/virtualkeyboard/3rdparty/pinyin/pinyin.pro
    \li A project file for compiling the PinyinIME library.
\row
    \li \e src/virtualkeyboard/3rdparty/t9write/t9write.pro
    \li A project file for including T9 Write dictionaries as resources.
\row
    \li \e src/virtualkeyboard/3rdparty/tcime/tcime.pro
    \li A project file for compiling the TCIME library.
\endtable

The input methods are implemented either in C++ or QML.
Qt Virtual Keyboard provides implementations of \e PlainInputMethod,
\e MultitapInputMethod and \e HunspellInputMethod.
The \e MultitapInputMethod is implemented in QML while the others are implemented
in C++.

\section1 Build Instructions

The Qt Virtual Keyboard can be built for Linux Desktop/X11, Windows Desktop
or Boot2Qt targets.
The target is automatically detected by QMAKE and requires no special
configuration parameters.

Qt Creator is the preferred build environment for Qt Virtual Keyboard as you
can then leverage the shadow build functionality and rapidly switch between
build targets.

\section2 Configuration Options

The table below contains the top-level options for configuring the virtual
keyboard features.

\table
\header
    \li CONFIG
    \li Description
    \li Remarks
\row
    \li \e lang-<code>
    \li Enables the specified language
    \li The specified language can be activated using \e lang-<code> option, which
        has the format "language[_country]", where:
        \list
            \li language is a lowercase, two-letter, ISO 639 language code
            \li country is an uppercase, two-letter, ISO 3166 country code
        \endlist

        This option can be used to define the language support as required. The virtual
        keyboard can support one or more languages at a time.

        For example, \c CONFIG+=lang-fi activates the Finnish language.

        The virtual keyboard automatically includes the English language if no other languages
        are specified.
\row
    \li \e lang-all
    \li Enables all the languages
    \li Enables all the languages supported by the virtual keyboard. This flag is essentially
        an alias for \c {CONFIG+="lang-ar_AR lang-da_DK lang-de_DE lang-en_GB lang-es_ES
        lang-fa_FA lang-fi_FI lang-fr_FR lang-hi_IN lang-it_IT lang-ja_JP lang-ko_KR lang-nb_NO
        lang-pl_PL lang-pt_PT lang-ru_RU lang-sv_SE lang-zh_CN lang-zh_TW"}
\row
    \li \e handwriting
    \li Enables handwriting input
    \li This flag enables handwriting input using the first engine available at
        build time in the following order: \c t9write, \c lipi-toolkit. To enable handwriting
        input using a specific engine, use the feature-specific configuration instead.
        For example, \c CONFIG+=lipi-toolkit.
\row
    \li \e arrow-key-navigation
    \li Enables arrow key navigation for the keyboard
    \li Allows controlling the keyboard using the arrow and return keys.
\endtable

\section3 Advanced Configuration Options

The table below shows the advanced configuration options that will be applied
automatically when activating a certain top-level feature. The options can also be
used for enabling or disabling a specific feature.

In most cases, these options are not needed, but there are also cases where their use is
justified. For example, the Traditional Chinese language (CONFIG=lang-zh_TW) will include
both Zhuyin and Cangjie input methods by default. This behavior can be changed by adding
the preferred input method to the configuration, e.g., \c CONFIG+="lang-zh_TW zhuyin".

\table
\header
    \li Advanced CONFIG
    \li Top-level CONFIG
    \li Description
    \li Remarks
\row
    \li \e disable-desktop
    \li \e n/a
    \li Disables Desktop integration
    \li By default, the desktop integration is enabled when the target environment
        is X11 or Windows desktop. With this option, the desktop integration can be
        disabled.
        \note For embedded integration, where the InputPanel is instantitated by
        the application, there is no need to use this option explicitly. The virtual
        keyboard will not create the desktop input panel if the application creates
        InputPanel before the focus is set to an input field.
\row
    \li \e disable-xcb
    \li \e n/a
    \li Disables X11 integration
    \li \note Deprecated since 1.3. Use \e disable-desktop instead.
\row
    \li \e disable-hunspell
    \li \e n/a
    \li Disables Hunspell integration
    \li Hunspell integration is enabled if the Hunspell library is available on the
        system, or if it is built using the local project file. Integration can be
        disabled using this option.
\row
    \li \e static
    \li Enables static builds of the virtual keyboard
    \li This option enables \l {Static build}{static builds}.
\row
    \li \e retro-style
    \li \e n/a
    \li Enables Retro style
    \li Changes the default keyboard style to the Retro style. Both styles are still
        included in the package, but this option allows you to change the built-in
        default style.
\row
    \li \e pinyin
    \li \e lang-zh_CN
    \li Enables the Pinyin input method for Simplified Chinese.
    \li This option activates the Pinyin input method for the Simplified Chinese
        language.
\row
    \li \e tcime
    \li \e lang-zh_TW
    \li Enables the both Cangjie and Zhuyin input methods for Traditional Chinese.
    \li This option activates the both Cangjie and Zhuyin input methods for the
        Traditional Chinese language.
\row
    \li \e cangjie
    \li \e lang-zh_TW
    \li Enables the Cangjie input method for Traditional Chinese.
    \li This option activates the Cangjie input method for the Traditional Chinese
        language.
\row
    \li \e zhuyin
    \li \e lang-zh_TW
    \li Enables the Zhuyin input method for Traditional Chinese.
    \li This option activates the Zhuyin input method for the Traditional Chinese
        language.
\row
    \li \e hangul
    \li \e lang-ko_KR
    \li Enables the Hangul input method for Korean.
    \li This option activates the Hangul input method for the Korean language.
\row
    \li \e openwnn
    \li \e lang-ja_JP
    \li Enables the OpenWnn input method for Japanese.
    \li This option activates the OpenWnn input method for the Japanese language.
\row
    \li \e lipi-toolkit
    \li \e handwriting
    \li Enables the handwriting input method using Lipi Toolkit.
    \li Handwriting recognition is based on the open source Lipi Toolkit.
\row
    \li \e t9write
    \li \e handwriting
    \li Enables the handwriting input method using T9 Write.
    \li Handwriting recognition is based on the commercial T9 Write product from Nuance Communications.
\endtable

\section2 Building Documentation

\table
\row
    \li \e {make docs}
    \li Generates documentation
\endtable

\section2 Hunspell Integration

By default, \e HunspellInputMethod will not be available unless the Hunspell
library and development headers are found. For Linux/X11 targets, the Hunspell
library can be provided by installing the libhunspell-dev package.
Alternatively, the Hunspell sources can be extracted into the
\e src/virtualkeyboard/3rdparty/hunspell directory. If Hunspell sources are used,
then the dictionary files must also be copied into the
\e src/virtualkeyboard/3rdparty/hunspell/data directory. Furthermore, if Hunspell
sources are used, \e hunspell.pro will be used for all targets.

\section2 Static builds

The virtual keyboard can be built and linked statically against the application.
This implies that Qt is also built statically (using the -static option in the
configure command line).

Static builds of the virtual keyboard are enabled by adding \c CONFIG+=static to
the qmake command line and then rebuilding.

Some third party modules used by the virtual keyboard are always built as shared
libraries. These modules are Hunspell and Lipi Toolkit.

\section3 Using the static plugin

The following section should be added to the application project file that uses the
statically built virtual keyboard.

\code
static {
    QTPLUGIN += qtvirtualkeyboardplugin
    QT += svg
}
\endcode

\c QTPLUGIN causes qmake to pull linker dependencies for the virtual keyboard
plugin. The SVG module is required as an extra dependency for Qt, since the SVG format is
required by the default styles.

From here on, using a statically built virtual keyboard is no different from the normal
case.

\section1 Deployment

\section2 Desktop Targets

Add a Deploy Step that executes the \e {make install} command, then deploy using
the \e {Deploy All} command.

\section2 Boot2Qt Targets

The installation is done by copying the necessary files to the memory card, or
by using the adb push command.

*/
