// Copyright (C) 2024 The Qt Company Ltd.
// SPDX-License-Identifier: LicenseRef-Qt-Commercial OR GFDL-1.3-no-invariants-only

/*!
    \example WebinarDemo
    \ingroup studioexamples
    \brief Contains sources for the From Photoshop to Prototype video tutorial.

    \title Webinar Demo

    \e {Webinar Demo} contains the source files for the
    \e {From Photoshop to Prototype with Qt Design Studio}
    webinar that shows how to export designs from Adobe Photoshop
    to \QDS and to edit them to create a UI.

    The following sections describe some of the main points of the webinar.
    Select the \uicontrol Tutorials tab to watch the webinar video for the
    full details.

    \section1 Exporting from Adobe Photoshop

    We use Adobe Photoshop to design our application and \QB to export our
    design to \QDS as PNG images and custom components.

    Before we can begin, we must set up \QB as instructed in
    \l{Exporting designs from Adobe Photoshop}.

    We organize our design in Photoshop using artboards as instructed in
    \l{Organizing assets}.

    \QB automatically proposes identifiers for all groups and layers. The IDs
    will be used as filenames in \QDS. We want to change some of them in the
    \uicontrol ID field, so that we can easily find them in \QDS. We
    must keep in mind that the IDs must be unique, that they must begin with
    a lower-case letter or an underscore character, and that only letters,
    numbers, and underscore characters are allowed.

    Each artboard is exported automatically as a component. That is, a separate
    file that contains all the artwork on the artboard. We determine whether
    each group or layer is exported as a component or a child item. Child items
    will be exported as PNG files, with references to them in the component file
    that contains them.

    We can export some components as components that provide the functionality
    that we want. To use the components in \QDS, we need to add import statements
    that pull in the modules that contain the components. We can even specify
    properties for the components to export, so that we won't have to do that in
    \QDS.

    \section2 Creating a reference image

    \image webinardemo-qb-layoutref.png "Settings for exporting stackLayout artboard"

    We want to create a reference image of the UI that has no
    functionality, but shows all the UI controls as we designed them in
    Adobe Photoshop. We design all the controls visible on the
    \e layoutReference separately on other artboards, and therefore we can
    select \uicontrol Merged in the \uicontrol {Export As} field to merge
    them all into one image when this artboard is exported.

    \section2 Creating the UI main page

    We want to use the \e backgroundGradient artboard as the main page of
    the UI. Initially, it will contain a gradient image that we
    will build the UI on in \QDS.

    We set the gradient image on the artboard to \uicontrol Child in the
    \uicontrol {Export As} field to export it as a PNG file that is referred
    to from the main page.

    \section2 Using stack layout

    \image webinardemo-qb-stacklayout.png "Settings for exporting stackLayout artboard"

    For the \e stackLayoutFrame layer, we want to use a \l StackLayout component,
    which provides a stack of items where only one item is visible at a time.
    In the \uicontrol Component field, we enter \e StackLayout.

    To be able to use the component, we enter the statement that imports the
    Qt Quick Layouts module, which contains the component, in the
    \uicontrol Imports field: \c {QtQuick.Layouts 1.3}.

    We will add content to the stack layout in \QDS.

    \section2 Using Qt Studio Effects

    \note The availability of effects depends on whether you select
    \uicontrol {Qt 5} or \uicontrol {Qt 6} when creating your project
    in \QDS.

    \image webinardemo-qb-fastblur.png "Settings for exporting blurEffect layer"

    We want to apply the \l {https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qml-qtgraphicaleffects-fastblur.html}
    {Fast Blur} effect to the \e smallPopup UI control.
    In the artboard, we have a \e blurEffect layer that we want to export as a
    \e FastBlurItem component. In the \uicontrol Component field, we enter
    \e FastBlurItem.

    To be able to use the component, we added the statement that imports the
    Qt Quick Studio Effects module: \c {QtQuick.Studio.Effects 1.0}.

    We specify that the component to which we want to apply the effect is a
    child of the effect. We then specify the radius property for the effect,
    in the \uicontrol Properties field. We can modify the property in \QDS by
    opening the \e {SmallPopup.ui.qml} file and selecting the instance of the
    \uicontrol {Fast Blur Item} component in \uicontrol Navigator. We can find
    the property in \l Properties > \uicontrol {Geometry- 2D} >
    \uicontrol Radius.

    \image webinardemo-blureffect.png "FastBlurItem component in Design mode"

    \section2 Creating a menu with reusable buttons

    The \e miniMenu artboard contains menu buttons that we will use to toggle
    popup dialogs in the UI. We want to be able to reuse the buttons
    and to change their appearance depending on whether they are on or off.
    Therefore, we select \uicontrol Component in the \uicontrol {Export As}
    field for each button to export them as separate components that we can
    modify in \QDS.

    Within the artboard, we export each icon as a child and the background as
    merged. This merges the background art together while it keeps the icons
    separate, so that we can switch the icons depending on the state of the
    button. We will implement this functionality in \QDS.

    \section2 Preparing for animation

    We want to animate the contents of the \e largePopup artboard in \QDS, so
    we export each group and layer as a child.

    \section2 Exporting our design

    When we have specified settings for all the artboards and the groups and
    layers in them, we select \uicontrol Export to copy the assets and metadata
    to the export path we specified.

    \section1 Importing our design

    After using \QB in Adobe Photoshop to export our design, we import it into
    a project that we create in \QDS, as instructed in \l{Importing designs}.

    If we need to make changes in Photoshop later and export our design again,
    \QDS will try to merge our changes during the import, so that none of the
    changes we mage in \QDS are lost.

    \section1 Using imported components

    The \e {LayoutReference.ui.qml} file contains a reference image of
    the UI we will create. We use the imported components to create the
    UI in the \e {MainApp.ui.qml} file. The imported components are
    listed in \uicontrol Components > \uicontrol {My Components},
    and we can drag them to the \l {2D} view.

    \image webinardemo-mainappui.png "Main app UI in Design mode"

    To view the structure of a particular component, we right-click it in the
    \uicontrol {2D} view and select \uicontrol {Go into Component} in the
    context menu. Any changes we make to a component are immediately visible in
    all the other components where it appears.

    We can view the code for each component in the \l{Code} view.

    We can now use states and the timeline to animate the components in the UI.

    \section2 Animating components

    We open the \e {Largepopup.ui.qml} file in the \uicontrol Design mode to add
    animation to it. In the \l States view, we add the \e opening, \e open,
    \e closing, and \e closed states for the popup.

    \image webinardemo-states.png "Popup states in the States view"

    For more information about using states, see \l {Creating States}.

    We then use the \l Timeline view to add animations that are run
    when moving from one state to another.

    \image webinardemo-timeline.png "Popup animations in the Timeline view"

    For more information about using the timeline, see
    \l {Creating timeline animations}.
*/
