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libqt5raspi/debian/usr/local/qt5raspi-5.12.5/qml/QtGraphicalEffects/RecursiveBlur.qml

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QML

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** This file is part of the Qt Graphical Effects module.
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import QtQuick 2.12
import QtGraphicalEffects.private 1.12
/*!
\qmltype RecursiveBlur
\inqmlmodule QtGraphicalEffects
\since QtGraphicalEffects 1.0
\inherits QtQuick2::Item
\ingroup qtgraphicaleffects-blur
\brief Blurs repeatedly, providing a strong blur effect.
The RecursiveBlur effect softens the image by blurring it with an algorithm
that uses a recursive feedback loop to blur the source multiple times. The
effect may give more blurry results than
\l{QtGraphicalEffects::GaussianBlur}{GaussianBlur} or
\l{QtGraphicalEffects::FastBlur}{FastBlur}, but the result is produced
asynchronously and takes more time.
\table
\header
\li Source
\li Effect applied
\row
\li \image Original_bug.png
\li \image RecursiveBlur_bug.png
\endtable
\note This effect is available when running with OpenGL.
\section1 Example
The following example shows how to apply the effect.
\snippet RecursiveBlur-example.qml example
*/
Item {
id: rootItem
/*!
This property defines the source item that is going to be blurred.
\note It is not supported to let the effect include itself, for
instance by setting source to the effect's parent.
*/
property variant source
/*!
This property defines the distance of neighboring pixels which influence
the blurring of individual pixels. A larger radius provides better
quality, but is slower to render.
\b Note: The radius value in this effect is not intended to be changed
or animated frequently. The correct way to use it is to set the correct
value and keep it unchanged for the whole duration of the iterative blur
sequence.
The value ranges from (no blur) to 16.0 (maximum blur step). By default,
the property is set to \c 0.0 (no blur).
\table
\header
\li Output examples with different radius values
\li
\li
\row
\li \image RecursiveBlur_radius1.png
\li \image RecursiveBlur_radius2.png
\li \image RecursiveBlur_radius3.png
\row
\li \b { radius: 2.5 }
\li \b { radius: 4.5 }
\li \b { radius: 7.5 }
\row
\li \l loops: 20
\li \l loops: 20
\li \l loops: 20
\endtable
*/
property real radius: 0.0
/*!
This property allows the effect output pixels to be cached in order to
improve the rendering performance.
Every time the source or effect properties are changed, the pixels in
the cache must be updated. Memory consumption is increased, because an
extra buffer of memory is required for storing the effect output.
It is recommended to disable the cache when the source or the effect
properties are animated.
By default, the property is set to \c false.
*/
property bool cached: false
/*!
This property defines the blur behavior near the edges of the item,
where the pixel blurring is affected by the pixels outside the source
edges.
If the property is set to \c true, the pixels outside the source are
interpreted to be transparent, which is similar to OpenGL
clamp-to-border extension. The blur is expanded slightly outside the
effect item area.
If the property is set to \c false, the pixels outside the source are
interpreted to contain the same color as the pixels at the edge of the
item, which is similar to OpenGL clamp-to-edge behavior. The blur does
not expand outside the effect item area.
By default, the property is set to \c false.
\table
\header
\li Output examples with different transparentBorder values
\li
\li
\row
\li \image RecursiveBlur_transparentBorder1.png
\li \image RecursiveBlur_transparentBorder2.png
\row
\li \b { transparentBorder: false }
\li \b { transparentBorder: true }
\row
\li \l loops: 20
\li \l loops: 20
\row
\li \l radius: 7.5
\li \l radius: 7.5
\endtable
*/
property bool transparentBorder: false
/*!
This property defines the amount of blur iterations that are going to be
performed for the source. When the property changes, the iterative
blurring process starts. If the value is decreased or if the value
changes from zero to non-zero, a snapshot is taken from the source. The
snapshot is used as a starting point for the process.
The iteration loop tries to run as fast as possible. The speed might be
limited by the VSYNC or the time needed for one blur step, or both.
Sometimes it may be desirable to perform the blurring with a slower
pace. In that case, it may be convenient to control the property with
Animation which increases the value.
The value ranges from 0 to inf. By default, the property is set to \c 0.
\table
\header
\li Output examples with different loops values
\li
\li
\row
\li \image RecursiveBlur_loops1.png
\li \image RecursiveBlur_loops2.png
\li \image RecursiveBlur_loops3.png
\row
\li \b { loops: 4 }
\li \b { loops: 20 }
\li \b { loops: 70 }
\row
\li \l radius: 7.5
\li \l radius: 7.5
\li \l radius: 7.5
\endtable
*/
property int loops: 0
/*!
This property holds the progress of asynchronous source blurring
process, from 0.0 (nothing blurred) to 1.0 (finished).
*/
property real progress: loops > 0.0 ? Math.min(1.0, recursionTimer.counter / loops) : 0.0
onLoopsChanged: recursiveSource.scheduleUpdate()
onSourceChanged: recursionTimer.reset()
onRadiusChanged: recursionTimer.reset()
onTransparentBorderChanged: recursionTimer.reset()
SourceProxy {
id: sourceProxy
input: rootItem.source
sourceRect: rootItem.transparentBorder ? Qt.rect(-1, -1, parent.width + 2, parent.height + 2) : Qt.rect(0, 0, 0, 0)
}
ShaderEffectSource {
id: cacheItem
anchors.fill: verticalBlur
smooth: true
visible: rootItem.cached
hideSource: visible
live: true
sourceItem: inputItem.visible ? inputItem : verticalBlur
}
Item {
id: recursionTimer
property int counter: 0
function reset() {
counter = 0
recursiveSource.scheduleUpdate()
}
function nextFrame() {
if (loops < counter)
recursionTimer.counter = 0
if (counter > 0)
recursiveSource.sourceItem = verticalBlur
else
recursiveSource.sourceItem = inputItem
if (counter < loops) {
recursiveSource.scheduleUpdate()
counter++
}
}
}
ShaderEffect {
id: inputItem
property variant source: sourceProxy.output
property real expandX: rootItem.transparentBorder ? (horizontalBlur.maximumRadius) / horizontalBlur.width : 0.0
property real expandY: rootItem.transparentBorder ? (horizontalBlur.maximumRadius) / horizontalBlur.height : 0.0
anchors.fill: verticalBlur
visible: !verticalBlur.visible
vertexShader: "qrc:/qt-project.org/imports/QtGraphicalEffects/shaders/recursiveblur.vert"
fragmentShader: "qrc:/qt-project.org/imports/QtGraphicalEffects/shaders/recursiveblur.frag"
}
ShaderEffectSource {
id: recursiveSource
visible: false
smooth: true
hideSource: false
live: false
sourceItem: inputItem
recursive: true
onSourceItemChanged: scheduleUpdate()
onScheduledUpdateCompleted: recursionTimer.nextFrame()
}
GaussianDirectionalBlur {
id: verticalBlur
x: rootItem.transparentBorder ? -horizontalBlur.maximumRadius - 1 : 0
y: rootItem.transparentBorder ? -horizontalBlur.maximumRadius - 1 : 0
width: horizontalBlur.width + 2
height: horizontalBlur.height + 2
horizontalStep: 0.0
verticalStep: 1.0 / parent.height
source: ShaderEffectSource {
sourceItem: horizontalBlur
hideSource: true
visible: false
smooth: true
}
deviation: (radius + 1) / 2.3333
radius: rootItem.radius
maximumRadius: Math.ceil(rootItem.radius)
transparentBorder: false
visible: loops > 0
}
GaussianDirectionalBlur {
id: horizontalBlur
width: rootItem.transparentBorder ? parent.width + 2 * maximumRadius + 2 : parent.width
height: rootItem.transparentBorder ? parent.height + 2 * maximumRadius + 2 : parent.height
horizontalStep: 1.0 / parent.width
verticalStep: 0.0
source: recursiveSource
deviation: (radius + 1) / 2.3333
radius: rootItem.radius
maximumRadius: Math.ceil(rootItem.radius)
transparentBorder: false
visible: false
}
}