statistics: collect colors in a StatsTheme class

To enable rudimentary theming, collect all colors in a new
theme class. The class has to be passed down to the various
items.

In general the items save a reference to the them in the
constructor. Alternatively, they might also just query
the StatsView everytime they need to access a color.
For now, it's hard the say what is preferred: a reference
per item or a function call per invokation?

Signed-off-by: Berthold Stoeger <bstoeger@mail.tuwien.ac.at>
This commit is contained in:
Berthold Stoeger 2021-02-16 17:05:39 +01:00 committed by Dirk Hohndel
parent 56e02dbcc0
commit b5aac29cea
25 changed files with 272 additions and 166 deletions

View file

@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
#include "statscolors.h"
#include "statstranslations.h"
// Colors created using the Chroma.js Color Palette Helper
// https://vis4.net/palettes/#/50|d|00108c,3ed8ff,ffffe0|ffffe0,ff005e,743535|1|1
@ -15,22 +16,65 @@ static const QColor binColors[] = {
QRgb(0xa83e49), QRgb(0x9d3a44), QRgb(0x90383f), QRgb(0x83363a), QRgb(0x743535)
};
// Pick roughly equidistant colors out of the color set above
// if we need more bins than we have colors (what chart is THAT?) simply loop
QColor binColor(int bin, int numBins)
StatsTheme::StatsTheme() :
scatterItemTexture(nullptr),
scatterItemSelectedTexture(nullptr),
scatterItemHighlightedTexture(nullptr),
selectedTexture(nullptr)
{
if (numBins == 1 || bin < 0 || bin >= numBins)
return fillColor;
if (numBins > (int)std::size(binColors))
return binColors[bin % std::size(binColors)];
// use integer math to spread out the indices
int idx = bin * (std::size(binColors) - 1) / (numBins - 1);
return binColors[idx];
}
// Figure out if we want a light or a dark label
QColor labelColor(int bin, size_t numBins)
{
return (binColor(bin, numBins).lightness() < 150) ? lightLabelColor : darkLabelColor;
}
class StatsThemeLight : public StatsTheme {
public:
StatsThemeLight()
{
backgroundColor = Qt::white;
fillColor = QColor(0x44, 0x76, 0xaa);
borderColor = QColor(0x66, 0xb2, 0xff);
selectedColor = QColor(0xaa, 0x76, 0x44);
selectedBorderColor = QColor(0xff, 0xb2, 0x66);
highlightedColor = Qt::yellow;
highlightedBorderColor = QColor(0xaa, 0xaa, 0x22);
darkLabelColor = Qt::black;
lightLabelColor = Qt::white;
axisColor = Qt::black;
gridColor = QColor(0xcc, 0xcc, 0xcc);
informationBorderColor = Qt::black;
informationColor = QColor(0xff, 0xff, 0x00, 192); // Note: fourth argument is opacity
legendColor = QColor(0x00, 0x8e, 0xcc, 192); // Note: fourth argument is opacity
legendBorderColor = Qt::black;
quartileMarkerColor = Qt::red;
regressionItemColor = Qt::red;
meanMarkerColor = Qt::green;
medianMarkerColor = Qt::red;
selectionLassoColor = Qt::black;
selectionOverlayColor = Qt::lightGray;
}
private:
QString name() const
{
return StatsTranslations::tr("Light");
}
// Pick roughly equidistant colors out of the color set above
// if we need more bins than we have colors (what chart is THAT?) simply loop
QColor binColor(int bin, int numBins) const override
{
if (numBins == 1 || bin < 0 || bin >= numBins)
return fillColor;
if (numBins > (int)std::size(binColors))
return binColors[bin % std::size(binColors)];
// use integer math to spread out the indices
int idx = bin * (std::size(binColors) - 1) / (numBins - 1);
return binColors[idx];
}
QColor labelColor(int bin, size_t numBins) const override
{
return (binColor(bin, numBins).lightness() < 150) ? lightLabelColor : darkLabelColor;
}
};
static StatsThemeLight statsThemeLight;
std::vector<const StatsTheme *> statsThemes = { &statsThemeLight };