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dotfiles/quickshell/components/Skew.qml
T

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QML

import QtQuick
import QtQuick.Shapes
import "root:/config"
import "root:/components"
// A leaning block — the small-scale counterpart to P5Panel.
//
// Every tick, rule, meter segment and slider rail in this shell leans at
// Theme.skew. Shearing a plain Rectangle with a Matrix4x4 does that, but Qt
// rasterises a Rectangle's geometry with no antialiasing at all, so the slanted
// edges come out as a hard pixel staircase — at 18px tall that staircase is
// most of what you see, and it reads as broken rendering rather than as a
// deliberate angle. Drawing the parallelogram as a Shape with the curve
// renderer gets analytic coverage AA on the diagonals instead.
//
// Drop-in for a sheared Rectangle: set width/height as before and use `color`,
// `borderColor` and `borderWidth` the same way.
Shape {
id: root
property color color: "transparent"
property color borderColor: "transparent"
property real borderWidth: 0
// Lean of the vertical edges as a fraction of height, matching P5Panel.
property real lean: Theme.skew
property bool leanLeft: false
// Wide, short pieces — the rail's hairline rules — slant their horizontal
// edges by a fraction of width instead, exactly as P5Panel does for the
// rail slab.
property bool vertical: false
preferredRendererType: Shape.CurveRenderer
asynchronous: false
ShapePath {
fillColor: root.color
strokeColor: root.borderWidth > 0 ? root.borderColor : "transparent"
strokeWidth: root.borderWidth
joinStyle: ShapePath.MiterJoin
capStyle: ShapePath.FlatCap
PathPolyline {
path: {
const w = root.width, h = root.height, l = root.lean;
if (root.vertical)
return Geom.closed(root.leanLeft ? Geom.parallelogramVL(w, h, l)
: Geom.parallelogramV(w, h, l));
return Geom.closed(root.leanLeft ? Geom.parallelogramL(w, h, l)
: Geom.parallelogram(w, h, l));
}
}
}
}