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/*!
    \example rasterwindow
    \title Raster Window Example

    \brief This example shows how to create a minimal QWindow based
    application using QPainter for rendering.


    \section1 Application Entry Point

    \snippet rasterwindow/main.cpp 1

    The entry point for a QWindow based application is the \l
    QGuiApplication class. It manages the GUI application's control
    flow and main settings. We pass the command line arguments which
    can be used to pick up certain system wide options.

    From there, we go on to create our window instance and then call
    the \l QWindow::show() function to tell the windowing system that
    this window should now be made visible on screen.

    Once this is done, we enter the application's event loop so the
    application can run.


    \section1 RasterWindow Declaration

    \snippet rasterwindow/rasterwindow.h 1

    We first start by including the \c <QtGui> header. This means we
    can use all classes in the Qt GUI module. Classes can also be
    included individually if that is preferred.

    The RasterWindow class subclasses QWindow directly and provides a
    constructor which allows the window to be a sub-window of another
    QWindow. Parent-less QWindows show up in the windowing system as
    top-level windows.

    The class declares a QBackingStore which is what we use to manage
    the window's back buffer for QPainter based graphics.

    \e {The raster window is also reused in a few other examples and adds
    a few helper functions, like renderLater().}


    \section1 RasterWindow Implementation

    \snippet rasterwindow/rasterwindow.cpp 1

    In the constructor we create the backingstore and pass it the window
    instance it is supposed to manage. We also set the initial window
    geometry.

    \snippet rasterwindow/rasterwindow.cpp 2

    Shortly after calling \l QWindow::show() on a created window, the
    virtual function \l QWindow::exposeEvent() will be called to
    notify us that the window's exposure in the windowing system has
    changed. The event contains the exposed sub-region, but since we
    will anyway draw the entire window every time, we do not make use
    of that.

    The function \l QWindow::isExposed() will tell us if the window is
    showing or not. We need this as the exposeEvent is called also
    when the window becomes obscured in the windowing system. If the
    window is showing, we call renderNow() to draw the window
    immediately. We want to draw right away so we can present the
    system with some visual content.


    \snippet rasterwindow/rasterwindow.cpp 5

    The resize event is guaranteed to be called prior to the window
    being shown on screen and will also be called whenever the window
    is resized while on screen. We use this to resize the back buffer,
    and defer rendering to the corresponding/following expose event.

    \snippet rasterwindow/rasterwindow.cpp 3

    The renderNow function sets up what is needed for a \l QWindow to
    render its content using QPainter. As obscured windows have will
    not be visible, we abort if the window is not exposed in the
    windowing system. This can for instance happen when another window
    fully obscures this window.

    We start the drawing by calling \l QBackingStore::beginPaint() on
    the region we want to draw. Then we get the \l QPaintDevice of the
    back buffer and create a QPainter to render to that paint device.

    To void leaving traces from the previous rendering and start with a
    clean buffer, we fill the entire buffer with the color white. Then
    we call the virtual render() function which does the actual
    drawing of this window.

    After drawing is complete, we call endPaint() to signal that we
    are done rendering and present the contents in the back buffer
    using \l QBackingStore::flush().


    \snippet rasterwindow/rasterwindow.cpp 4

    The render function contains the drawing code for the window. In
    this minial example, we only draw the string "QWindow" in the
    center.


    \section1 Rendering Asynchronously


    \snippet rasterwindow/rasterwindow.cpp 6

    We went through a few places where the window needed to repainted
    immediately. There are some cases where this is not desirable,
    but rather let the application return to the event loop and
    schedule the repaint for later. We achieve this by requesting
    an update, using QWindow::requestUpdate(), which will then be
    delivered when the system is ready to repaint.

    \snippet rasterwindow/rasterwindow.cpp 7

    We reimplement the virtual \l QObject::event() function to handle
    the update event. When the event comes in we call renderNow() to
    render the window right away.

  */