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/*!
    \example webengine/customdialogs
    \title WebEngine Qt Quick Custom Dialogs Example
    \ingroup webengine-examples
    \brief Customizes UI elements of \QWE's dialogs.

    \image customdialogs.png

    A web page might request dialogs for various purposes, such as
    authentication, picking colors, choosing files, and responding to JavaScript
    alerts, confirmation requests, and prompts.

    \e {Custom Dialogs} demonstrates how to use WebEngine dialog request objects
    to implement custom dialogs for use instead of the default dialogs.

    \include examples-run.qdocinc

    \section1 UI Elements of WebEngineView

    In this example, we create a simple \c index.html page that contains buttons
    and text fields for triggering a context menu and the following dialogs:

    \list
        \li HTTP Authentication Dialog
        \li Proxy Authentication Dialog
        \li JavaScript Alert, Confirm, and Prompt Dialogs
        \li Color Picker Dialog
        \li File Picker Dialog
    \endlist

    \section1 Triggering Dialogs

    As mentioned, the \c index.html file is responsible for triggering the
    dialogs from the side of HTML and JavaScript. Additionally, the example
    program starts a localhost TCP server returning the mocked HTTP responses
    needed to trigger proxy and HTTP authentication dialogs.

    \section1 Custom Dialogs

    The custom dialogs are just \e {Qt Quick Designer UI Forms} without any
    business logic. The point here is to present the glue code that is required
    to display the custom dialog for a particular web engine dialog or a menu
    request.

    \section1 Creating the Main Window

    In \c main.cpp, we initialize the WebEngine the same way as in the
    \l {WebEngine Qt Quick Minimal Example}:

    \quotefromfile webengine/customdialogs/main.cpp
    \skipto main
    \printuntil }

    In addition, we set up a proxy and a TCP server to be able to simulate proxy
    and HTTP authetication requests.

    In \c main.qml, we create a top level window, which contains a StackView
    with a SwitchButton and a WebView:

    \quotefromfile webengine/customdialogs/main.qml
    \skipto Window
    \printuntil Component
    \printuntil }
    \printline }

    \section1 Handling Web Engine Requests

    In this example, we implement the handling of the following web engine
    requests:

    \list
        \li ContextMenuRequest
        \li AuthenticationDialogRequest
        \li JavaScriptDialogRequest
        \li ColorDialogRequest
        \li FileDialogRequest
    \endlist

    \section2 Context Menu Requests

    \l [QML]{ContextMenuRequest} is a request object that is passed as a
    parameter of the WebEngineView::contextMenuRequested signal. We use the
    \c onContextMenuRequested signal handler to handle requests for
    \c #openMenu URL links:

    \quotefromfile webengine/customdialogs/WebView.qml
    \skipto WebEngineView
    \printuntil {
    \dots 4
    \skipto onContextMenuRequested
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \dots 4
    \skipuntil onFileDialogRequested
    \skipuntil }});
    \skipuntil }
    \skipto }
    \printline }

    The first text field from the top on our page triggers the request. Next,
    we check whether we should use the default menu. If not, we accept the
    request and switch the view to show the \c MenuForm:

     \image customdialogs-menu.png

    \quotefromfile webengine/customdialogs/forms/Menu.qml
    \skipto MenuForm
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }

    To keep things simple, we do not provide any logic on component completion,
    and we simply close the form on any action.

    \section2 Tooltip Requests

    \l [QML]{TooltipRequest} is a request object that is passed as a
    parameter of the WebEngineView::tooltipRequested signal. We use the
    \c onTooltipRequested signal handler to handle requests for
    custom tooltip menus at specific positions:

    \quotefromfile webengine/customdialogs/WebView.qml
    \skipto WebEngineView
    \printuntil {
    \dots 4
    \skipto onTooltipRequested
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \dots 4
    \skipuntil onFileDialogRequested
    \skipuntil }});
    \skipuntil }
    \skipto }
    \printline }

    The second text field from the top on our page triggers the request. Next,
    we check whether we should use the default menu. If not, we accept the
    request and show a custom QML element as tooltip:

    \image customdialogs-tooltip.png

    \quotefromfile webengine/customdialogs/WebView.qml
    \skipto Rectangle
    \printuntil }

    \section2  Authentication Dialog Requests

    \image customdialogs-auth1.png

    \l [QML]{AuthenticationDialogRequest} is a request object that is passed
    as a parameter of the WebEngineView::authenticationDialogRequested signal:

    \quotefromfile webengine/customdialogs/WebView.qml
    \skipto WebEngineView
    \printuntil {
    \dots 4
    \skipto onAuthenticationDialogRequested
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \dots 4
    \skipuntil onFileDialogRequested
    \skipuntil }});
    \skipuntil }
    \skipto }
    \printline }

    We use the \c onAuthenticationDialogRequested signal handler to check
    whether we should use the default authentication dialog. If not, we accept
    the request and switch the view to show the \c AuthenticationForm:

    \image customdialogs-auth2.png

    \quotefromfile webengine/customdialogs/forms/Authentication.qml
    \skipto AuthenticationForm
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }

    On component completion, we log the request type. The user can fill in the
    credentials and click \uicontrol Login. We provide \c onClicked handlers to
    accept or reject the authentication dialog. The TCP server on localhost does
    not handle real authentication, and therefore we call \c rejectDialog()
    instead of \c acceptDialog() also for the login button \c clicked signal.

    \section2  JavaScript Dialog Requests

    \image customdialogs-prompt1.png

    \l [QML]{JavaScriptDialogRequest} is a request object that is passed as a
    parameter of the WebEngineView::javaScriptDialogRequested signal:

    \quotefromfile webengine/customdialogs/WebView.qml
    \skipto WebEngineView
    \printuntil {
    \dots 4
    \skipto onJavaScriptDialogRequested
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \dots 4
    \skipuntil onFileDialogRequested
    \skipuntil }});
    \skipuntil }
    \skipto }
    \printline }

    We use the \c onJavaScriptDialogRequested signal handler to check
    whether we should use the default JavaScript dialog. If not, we accept the
    request and switch the view to show the \c JavaScriptForm:

    \image customdialogs-prompt2.png

    \quotefromfile webengine/customdialogs/forms/JavaScript.qml
    \skipto JavaScriptForm
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }

    On component completion, we customize the form based on the request type.
    For a JavaScript prompt dialog we use \c dialogAccept() with the
    \c prompt.text argument.

    \section2  Color Dialog Requests

    \image customdialogs-color1.png

    \l [QML]{ColorDialogRequest} is a request object that is passed as a
    parameter of the WebEngineView::colorDialogRequested signal:

    \quotefromfile webengine/customdialogs/WebView.qml
    \skipto WebEngineView
    \printuntil {
    \dots 4
    \skipto onColorDialogRequested
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \dots 4
    \skipuntil onFileDialogRequested
    \skipuntil }});
    \skipuntil }
    \skipto }
    \printline }

    We use the \c onColorDialogRequested signal handler to check whether
    we should use the default color picker dialog. If not, we accept the request
    and switch the view to show the \c ColorPickerForm:

    \image customdialogs-color2.png

    \quotefromfile webengine/customdialogs/forms/ColorPicker.qml
    \skipto ColorPickerForm
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }

    On component completion, we create callbacks for all the color cells. When
    the user selects the color and clicks \c OK, we pass the selected color to
    the \c dialogAccept() method.

    \section2  File Dialog Requests

    \image customdialogs-file1.png

    \l [QML]{FileDialogRequest} is a request object that is passed as a
    parameter of the WebEngineView::fileDialogRequested signal:

    \quotefromfile webengine/customdialogs/WebView.qml
    \skipto WebEngineView
    \printuntil {
    \dots 4
    \skipto onFileDialogRequested
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }

    We use the \c onFileDialogRequested signal handler to check whether
    we should use the default color picker dialog. If not, we accept the request
    and switch the view to show the \c FilePickerForm:

    \image customdialogs-file2.png

    \quotefromfile webengine/customdialogs/forms/FilePicker.qml
    \skipto FilePickerForm
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }
    \printuntil }

    On component completion, we create callbacks for selecting files. When the user selects a
    file and clicks \c OK, we pass the selected file to the \c dialogAccept
    method.

*/
