The Borders element provides the four properties:
* left
* right
* top
* bottom
And is used directly in Decoration for all the different kind of settings
following this pattern:
* normal borders
* maximized borders
* padding
* extended borders
These properties replace the existing used borderLeft & co. This makes
the code in the C++ side easier as the various border elements can now be
read with a shared implementation.
The Borders provide some convenient methods to set the sizes of the
borders. E.g. it's possible to just set the side borders to a specific
value. This should simplify the implementation of the no-side-borders
feature in new decoration.
The aurorae qml and plastik are adjusted to use the new way. Existing
3rd party decorations would break, but there's a good reason why there's
no documentation for QML based decorations ;-)
REVIEW: 108436
The generic QML components from Aurorae are split out into an
own declarative plugin. In addition two new helper classes are
added to this plugin:
* A ColorHelper to map a few function of KColorSheme and making
it possible to actually work with colors in QML. The need
emerged from trying to port Plastik to QML which makes strong
use of color shading.
* A DecorationOptions class which is a wrapper around KWin's
KDecorationOptions but in a more useable way for QML. The
various options are provided as properties and the value of
the properties changes automatically depending on whether the
decoration is active or inactive.
Aurorae itself is not yet adjusted to these changes, but it
should also be adjusted as some of the options are currently
exported in the factory and the factory is injected into the
Aurorae QML decoration.
