2 <class>SearchProviderDlgUI</class>
3 <widget class="QWidget" name="SearchProviderDlgUI" >
4 <property name="geometry" >
12 <layout class="QGridLayout" >
13 <property name="margin" >
16 <item row="1" column="0" >
17 <widget class="KLineEdit" name="leName" >
18 <property name="toolTip" >
19 <string>Enter the human-readable name of the search provider here.</string>
21 <property name="whatsThis" >
22 <string>Enter the human-readable name of the search provider here.</string>
26 <item row="6" column="0" >
27 <widget class="QLabel" name="lbCharset" >
28 <property name="whatsThis" >
29 <string>Select the character set that will be used to encode your search query</string>
31 <property name="text" >
32 <string>&Charset:</string>
34 <property name="wordWrap" >
37 <property name="buddy" >
38 <cstring>cbCharset</cstring>
42 <item row="2" column="0" >
43 <widget class="QLabel" name="lbQuery" >
44 <property name="whatsThis" >
46 Enter the URI that is used to perform a search on the search engine here.<br/>The whole text to be searched for can be specified as \{@} or \{0}.<br/>
47 Recommended is \{@}, since it removes all query variables (name=value) from the resulting string, whereas \{0} will be substituted with the unmodified query string.<br/>You can use \{1} ... \{n} to specify certain words from the query and \{name} to specify a value given by 'name=value' in the user query.<br/>In addition it is possible to specify multiple references (names, numbers and strings) at once (\{name1,name2,...,"string"}).<br/>The first matching value (from the left) will be used as the substitution value for the resulting URI.<br/>A quoted string can be used as the default value if nothing matches from the left of the reference list.
50 <property name="text" >
51 <string>Search &URI:</string>
53 <property name="wordWrap" >
56 <property name="buddy" >
57 <cstring>leQuery</cstring>
61 <item row="0" column="0" >
62 <widget class="QLabel" name="lbName" >
63 <property name="whatsThis" >
64 <string>Enter the human-readable name of the search provider here.</string>
66 <property name="text" >
67 <string>Search &provider name:</string>
69 <property name="wordWrap" >
72 <property name="buddy" >
73 <cstring>leName</cstring>
77 <item row="5" column="0" >
78 <widget class="KLineEdit" name="leShortcut" >
79 <property name="toolTip" >
81 The shortcuts entered here can be used as a pseudo-URI scheme in KDE. For example, the shortcut <b>av</b> can be used as in <b>av</b>:<b>my search</b>
84 <property name="whatsThis" >
86 The shortcuts entered here can be used as a pseudo-URI scheme in KDE. For example, the shortcut <b>av</b> can be used as in <b>av</b>:<b>my search</b>
89 <property name="clickMessage" >
94 <item row="4" column="0" >
95 <widget class="QLabel" name="lbShortcut" >
96 <property name="whatsThis" >
98 The shortcuts entered here can be used as a pseudo-URI scheme in KDE. For example, the shortcut <b>av</b> can be used as in <b>av</b>:<b>my search</b>
101 <property name="text" >
102 <string>UR&I shortcuts:</string>
104 <property name="wordWrap" >
107 <property name="buddy" >
108 <cstring>leShortcut</cstring>
112 <item row="3" column="0" >
113 <widget class="KLineEdit" name="leQuery" >
114 <property name="toolTip" >
116 Enter the URI that is used to perform a search on the search engine here.<br/>The whole text to be searched for can be specified as \{@} or \{0}.<br/>
117 Recommended is \{@}, since it removes all query variables (name=value) from the resulting string, whereas \{0} will be substituted with the unmodified query string.<br/>You can use \{1} ... \{n} to specify certain words from the query and \{name} to specify a value given by 'name=value' in the user query.<br/>In addition it is possible to specify multiple references (names, numbers and strings) at once (\{name1,name2,...,"string"}).<br/>The first matching value (from the left) will be used as the substitution value for the resulting URI.<br/>A quoted string can be used as the default value if nothing matches from the left of the reference list.
120 <property name="whatsThis" >
122 Enter the URI that is used to perform a search on the search engine here.<br/>The whole text to be searched for can be specified as \{@} or \{0}.<br/>
123 Recommended is \{@}, since it removes all query variables (name=value) from the resulting string, whereas \{0} will be substituted with the unmodified query string.<br/>You can use \{1} ... \{n} to specify certain words from the query and \{name} to specify a value given by 'name=value' in the user query.<br/>In addition it is possible to specify multiple references (names, numbers and strings) at once (\{name1,name2,...,"string"}).<br/>The first matching value (from the left) will be used as the substitution value for the resulting URI.<br/>A quoted string can be used as the default value if nothing matches from the left of the reference list.
126 <property name="clickMessage" >
131 <item row="7" column="0" >
132 <widget class="KComboBox" name="cbCharset" >
133 <property name="whatsThis" >
134 <string>Select the character set that will be used to encode your search query.</string>
140 <layoutdefault spacing="6" margin="11" />
143 <class>KComboBox</class>
144 <extends>QComboBox</extends>
145 <header>kcombobox.h</header>
148 <class>KLineEdit</class>
149 <extends>QLineEdit</extends>
150 <header>klineedit.h</header>
154 <tabstop>leName</tabstop>
155 <tabstop>leQuery</tabstop>
156 <tabstop>leShortcut</tabstop>
157 <tabstop>cbCharset</tabstop>
160 <include location="local" >klineedit.h</include>
161 <include location="local" >kcombobox.h</include>