Does QML posses this QMl type logic?

Circuits

I am wondering is there anything in QMl that behaves like the following thing I am calling "elementX":

elementX
{
  id: thisElement
  listOfElementValues
  {
     value: x
     label: y
     foo: qsTr("Bar")
  }
}

such that I can now access those properties like so:

onClicked: 
{
  if(thisElement.foo === "Bar")
  {
    //do some logic
  }
}

fcarney

ListView
Also, doing qsTr on the value that gets stored in foo will cause your comparison to fail unless you do:

if(thisElement.foo === qsTr("Bar"))

Or, only do qsTr on values that will be displayed and not values used in logic.

Circuits

@fcarney I am not sure I understand how this will work. Perhaps I just don't know what I am doing. Can I pass around the id of "elementX" for instance, to a component?

What I have is a function which I am calling. The function will create a separate component and I want to be able to pass the model into that component, for instance:

ListModel
{
  id: myModel

  ListElement
  {
    value: 3
    unit: "ft"
    minValue: 0
    maxValue: 100
    label: "Label"
  }
}

onClicked:
{
  //the component
  showNumericKeyboard("someString", [qsTr("Cancel"), qsTr("Finished")], myModel);
}

Now, in the showNumericKeyboard component I would like to have access to: value, unit, etc... I am not sure how I can do that s/t I can use those properties of myModel like to display a value to the user or what-have-you. So in the keypad component:

TextStyled
{
  id: idHeaderText
  anchors.fill: parent
  style: control.style.styleTextHeader
  wrapMode: Text.WordWrap
  text: myModel.label
}

fcarney

ListView {
    width: 180; height: 500

    model: myModel
    delegate: Text {
        text: label + ": " + value + " " + unit
    }

   MouseArea {
       onClicked: {
           // stuff
       }
   }
}

The delegate is where you do something for each item in the list. Are you looking for multiple objects or just one? Maybe QtObject is what you want:

    QtObject {
        id: obj
        property int value: 3
        // other vars
    }

Circuits

@fcarney Yes, that's it! That's exactly what I was looking for, thank you!