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/*!
    \example loginui3
    \ingroup studioexamples
    \ingroup gstutorials

    \title Log In UI - Part 3
    \brief Illustrates how to use states to create a second UI page.
    \previouspage {Log In UI - Part 2}
    \nextpage {Log In UI - Part 4}

    \image loginui3.gif "Log In UI"

    \e{Log In UI - Part 3} is the third in a series of examples that build
    on each other to illustrate how to use \QDS to create a simple UI with
    some basic UI components, such as pages, buttons, and entry fields. Part 3
    describes how to use states to add a second page to the UI.

    Because the second page will contain most of the same UI elements as the
    login page, you will use \e states to show and hide UI elements as necessary
    when a user selects the \uicontrol {Create Account} button.

    These instructions build on:

    \list
        \li \l {Log In UI - Part 1}
        \li \l {Log In UI - Part 2}
    \endlist

    The \e {Learn Qt Quick} sections provide additional information about the
    features of QML and Qt Quick that are relevant to the task at hand.

    \section1 Adding UI Components

    You will add another text field for verifying the password that users
    enter to create an account and a back button for returning to the login
    page. You are already familiar with the tasks in this section from Part 1
    of this example.

    To preview the changes that you make to the UI while you make
    them, select the \inlineimage live_preview.png
    (\uicontrol {Show Live Preview}) button on the \uicontrol {Form Editor}
    toolbar or press \key {Alt+P}.

    To add the text field and a back button needed on the registration page:

    \list 1
        \li Open \e {Screen01.ui.qml} in \uicontrol {Form Editor} for editing.
        \li Drag and drop a \uicontrol {Text Field} from \uicontrol Library
            > \uicontrol {QML Types} > \uicontrol {Qt Quick Controls 2} to
            \e fieldColumn in \uicontrol Navigator.
        \li In \uicontrol Properties, change the id of the text field to
            \e verifyPasswordField.
        \li In the \uicontrol Geometry group, \uicontrol Size field, set the
            width of the field to \e 300 pixels.
        \li In the \uicontrol Placeholder field, set the placeholder text to
            \e {Verify password} and mark the text translatable.
        \li Drag and drop a PushButton type from \uicontrol Library >
            \uicontrol {My QML Components} to \e loginPage in
            \uicontrol Navigator.
        \li Select the button in \uicontrol Navigator and change its id to
            \e backButton in \uicontrol Properties.
        \li In the \uicontrol Geometry group, \uicontrol Size field, set the
            button width to \e 40 pixels.
        \li In the \uicontrol Text field, enter \e <.
        \li In the \uicontrol Font group, \uicontrol Size field, set the font
            size to \e 24 pixels.
        \li Under \uicontrol Layout, select the \inlineimage anchor-top.png
            (\uicontrol Top) and \inlineimage anchor-right.png
            (\uicontrol Right) anchor buttons to anchor \e backButton to
            the top right corner of its parent (the \e loginPage) with 20-
            and 10-pixel margins, respectively.
        \li Select \uicontrol File > \uicontrol Save or press \key {Ctrl+S}
            to save your changes.
    \endlist

    Your page now should look something like this in the Design mode and live
    preview:

    \image loginui3-base-state.png "Login page with new UI components"

    Next, you will add states for the login page and the registration page,
    where you use the visibility property to hide the password verification
    field and the back button on the login page and the login button on the
    registration page.

    \section1 Using States to Simulate Page Changes

    You will now add \l{Adding States}{states} to the UI to show and hide UI
    components in the \uicontrol {Form Editor}:

    \list 1
        \li In the \uicontrol States view, select \uicontrol {Create New State}.
            \image loginui3-login-state.png "States view"
        \li Enter \e loginState as the state name.
        \li Select \e verifyPasswordField in the \uicontrol Navigator,
            and deselect the \uicontrol Visibility check box in
            \uicontrol Properties to hide the verify password field in
            the login state.
            \image loginui3-visibility.png
        \li Repeat the above step for \e backButton.
        \li In \uicontrol States, select \inlineimage icons/action-icon.png
            for \e loginState to open the \uicontrol Actions menu, and then
            select \uicontrol {Set as Default} to determine that \e loginState
            is applied when the application starts.
        \li With the base state selected, add another state and name it
            \e registerState. This state should now look identical to the base
            state.
        \li Select \e loginButton in the \uicontrol Navigator, and deselect
            the \uicontrol Visibility check box to hide the login button in
            the registration state.
        \li Select \uicontrol File > \uicontrol Save or press \key {Ctrl+S}
            to save your changes.
    \endlist

    You can now see all the states in the \uicontrol States view. The live
    preview displays the default state, \e loginState:

    \image loginui3-states.png "States view"

    \section2 Learn Qt Quick - States

    In Qt Quick, the \e state of a particular visual item is the set of
    information which describes how and where the individual component
    parts of the visual item are displayed within it, and all the data
    associated with that state. Most visual items in a UI will have a
    limited number of states, each with well-defined properties.

    For example, an element in a list may be either selected or not, and if
    selected, it may either be the currently active single selection or it
    may be part of a selection group. Each of those states may have certain
    associated visual appearance (neutral, highlighted, expanded, and so on).

    Qt Quick provides a \l State type with properties which define its
    semantics and can be used to trigger behavior or animations. UI components
    typically have a state property and a default state. The default state
    contains all of an item's initial property values, and is therefore useful
    for managing property values before state changes.

    UI components can specify additional states by adding new State objects to
    the state property. Each state within a component has a unique name. To
    change the current state of an item, the state property is set to the name
    of the state. State changes can be bound to conditions by using the \c when
    property.

    For more information, see \l{Qt Quick States}.

    Next, you will create connections to specify that clicking the
    \uicontrol {Create Account} button on the login page triggers a
    transition to the registration page and that clicking the back
    button on the registration page triggers a transition to the login
    page.

    \section1 Connecting Buttons to States

    QML types have predefined signals that are emitted when users interact
    with the UI. The \e PushButton QML type contains a \l{MouseArea} type
    that has a \e clicked signal. The signal is emitted whenever the mouse
    is clicked within the area.

    You will now use the \uicontrol Connections view to
    \l{Connecting Objects to Signals}{connect} the clicked signal of
    \e registerButton to \e registerState and that of \e backButton
    to \e loginState:

    \list 1
        \li Select \uicontrol View > \uicontrol Views >
            \uicontrol {Connection View} to open the \uicontrol Connection view.
        \li Select \e registerButton in the \uicontrol Navigator.
        \li In the \uicontrol Connection view, select the \inlineimage plus.png
            button to add the action that the \c onClicked signal handler of
            \e registerButton should apply.
        \li Double-click the value \uicontrol Action column and select
            \uicontrol {Change state to registerState} in the drop-down menu.
        \li Repeat the steps above to connect \e backButton to \e loginState
            by selecting \uicontrol {Change state to loginState} in the last
            step.
        \li Select \uicontrol File > \uicontrol Save or press \key {Ctrl+S}
            to save your changes.
    \endlist

    You can now see the following connections in the Design mode:

    \image loginui3-connections.png "Connections view"

    In the live preview, you can now click the \uicontrol {Create Account}
    button to go to the registration page and the back button to return to
    the login page.

    \image loginui3.gif "Moving between login page and registration page"


    \section2 Learn Qt Quick - Signal and Event Handlers

    UI components need to communicate with each other. For example, a button
    needs to know that the user has clicked on it. The button may change color
    to indicate its state and perform an action.

    QML has a signal and handler mechanism, where the signal is the event that
    is responded to through a signal handler. When a signal is emitted, the
    corresponding signal handler is invoked. Placing logic such as a script or
    other operations in the handler allows the component to respond to the
    event.

    For more information, see \l{Signal and Handler Event System}.

    \section1 Next Steps

    For a more complicated UI, you would typically use QML types that specify
    a view of items provided by a model, such as a \l ListView or \l StackView.
    For more information, see \l{Using Data Models}.

    To learn how to use a timeline to animate the transition between the login
    and registration pages, see the next example in the series,
    \l {Log In UI - Part 4}.
*/
