IFW Widget Library (WdgLib)

Table of Contents

• 1. Introduction
  • 1.1. Purpose
  • 1.2. Scope
  • 1.3. Disclaimer
  • 1.4. Acronyms
  • 1.5. Nomenclature
• 2. Overview
  • 2.1. Components
  • 2.2. Widget Architecture
  • 2.3. Typical Workflow
• 3. BaseMalWidget
  • 3.1. What It Provides
  • 3.2. Using BaseMalWidget
  • 3.3. Method Reference
  • 3.4. See Also
• 4. Communication Facades
  • 4.1. Connection Manager
  • 4.2. Facade Commands and Signals
  • 4.3. Available Facades
  • 4.4. Using Facades in Widgets
• 5. CCF Widgets
  • 5.1. Widget Constructor Signatures
  • 5.2. Instantiating a Widget
  • 5.3. OLDB Paths Dataclasses
  • 5.4. Widget Descriptions
  • 5.5. Connection State Handling
  • 5.6. Laying Out a Basic Panel
• 6. Utilities
  • 6.1. OLDB Query Functions
  • 6.2. ErrorDialog
  • 6.3. EventValueMap
• 7. SysSup Widgets
  • 7.1. Widget Constructor Signatures
  • 7.2. SubSysStateWidget
  • 7.3. CcfControlWidget
  • 7.4. NgcControlWidget
  • 7.5. Using SysSup Widgets in a Panel
• 8. Utility Widgets
  • 8.1. DiskFreeWidget (ifw.wdglib.widgets.utils)
  • 8.2. CollapseButton (ifw.wdglib.widgets.common)
  • 8.3. ReadoutWindowWidget (ifw.wdglib.widgets.common)
• 9. Styles
  • 9.1. Available Themes
  • 9.2. How to Apply a Theme
  • 9.3. CiiLogsWidget Styling Fix
  • 9.4. Best Practices
• 10. ccfGui Design Decisions
  • 10.1. ccfGui.py – Application Entry Point
  • 10.2. CcfGuiMainWindow – Main Window
  • 10.3. Summary of Key Patterns
• 11. Creating a Custom Widget
  • 11.1. Prerequisites
  • 11.2. Step 1: Create the Widget UI
  • 11.3. Step 2: Define the OLDB Paths Dataclass
  • 11.4. Step 3: Scaffold the Widget Class
  • 11.5. Step 4: Bind Taurus Labels
  • 11.6. Step 5: Handle Commands and Signals
  • 11.7. Step 6: Register in __init__.py
  • 11.8. Complete Example
  • 11.9. Using the Widget in a Panel
  • 11.10. Testing with a Minimal Main Window

Indices and tables

• Index

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