imgui-rs/imgui-examples/examples/radio_button.rs
2024-05-24 15:27:30 -04:00

121 lines
4.0 KiB
Rust

use imgui::*;
mod support;
fn main() {
let mut state = State::default();
support::simple_init(file!(), move |run, ui| {
example_selector(run, ui, &mut state);
match state.example {
1 => example_1(ui, &mut state),
2 => example_2(ui, &mut state),
_ => (),
}
});
}
fn example_selector(run: &mut bool, ui: &mut Ui, state: &mut State) {
let w = ui
.window("Radio button examples")
.opened(run)
.position([20.0, 20.0], Condition::Appearing)
.size([700.0, 80.0], Condition::Appearing)
.resizable(false);
w.build(|| {
let mut clicked = false;
clicked |= ui.radio_button("Example 1: Boolean radio buttons", &mut state.example, 1);
clicked |= ui.radio_button("Example 2: Radio buttons", &mut state.example, 2);
if clicked {
state.reset();
}
});
}
fn example_1(ui: &Ui, state: &mut State) {
let w = ui
.window("Example 1: Boolean radio buttons")
.size([700.0, 200.0], Condition::Appearing)
.position([20.0, 120.0], Condition::Appearing);
w.build(|| {
ui.text_wrapped(
"Boolean radio buttons accept a boolean active state, which is passed as a value and \
not as a mutable reference. This means that it's not updated automatically, so you \
can implement any click behaviour you want. The return value is true if the button \
was clicked.",
);
ui.text(state.notify_text);
if ui.radio_button_bool("I'm permanently active", true) {
state.notify_text = "*** Permanently active radio button was clicked";
}
if ui.radio_button_bool("I'm permanently inactive", false) {
state.notify_text = "*** Permanently inactive radio button was clicked";
}
if ui.radio_button_bool("I toggle my state on click", state.simple_bool) {
state.simple_bool = !state.simple_bool; // flip state on click
state.notify_text = "*** Toggling radio button was clicked";
}
});
}
fn example_2(ui: &Ui, state: &mut State) {
let w = ui
.window("Example 2: Radio buttons")
.size([700.0, 300.0], Condition::Appearing)
.position([20.0, 120.0], Condition::Appearing);
w.build(|| {
ui.text_wrapped(
"Normal radio buttons accept a mutable reference to state, and the value \
corresponding to this button. They are very flexible, because the value can be any \
type that is both Copy and PartialEq. This is especially useful with Rust enums",
);
ui.text(state.notify_text);
ui.separator();
if ui.radio_button("I'm number 1", &mut state.number, 1) {
state.notify_text = "*** Number 1 was clicked";
}
if ui.radio_button("I'm number 2", &mut state.number, 2) {
state.notify_text = "*** Number 2 was clicked";
}
if ui.radio_button("I'm number 3", &mut state.number, 3) {
state.notify_text = "*** Number 3 was clicked";
}
ui.separator();
if ui.radio_button("I'm choice A", &mut state.choice, Some(Choice::A)) {
state.notify_text = "*** Choice A was clicked";
}
if ui.radio_button("I'm choice B", &mut state.choice, Some(Choice::B)) {
state.notify_text = "*** Choice B was clicked";
}
if ui.radio_button("I'm choice C", &mut state.choice, Some(Choice::C)) {
state.notify_text = "*** Choice C was clicked";
}
});
}
#[derive(Default)]
struct State {
example: u32,
notify_text: &'static str,
simple_bool: bool,
number: u8,
// We use Option here because we don't want any initial value.
// Another choice could be to choose one of the Choice enum values to be the default.
choice: Option<Choice>,
}
#[derive(Copy, Clone, PartialEq)]
enum Choice {
A,
B,
C,
}
impl State {
fn reset(&mut self) {
self.notify_text = "";
}
}