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The name of this style will be <i>@styleName@</I>, and the import path will be <I>@importPath@</i>.
You can use the style in your project in several ways:
1. You can add the style folder to your CMake project and add the following to your project's CMakeLists.txt
<code>add_subdirectory(@styleName@)</code>
Make sure to also link the style library to your project, e.g:
<code>target_link_libraries(yourproject @styleName@)</code>
Then you can use compile time selection of the style by importing the style from QML using:
<code>import @styleName@</code>
or set the style at run-time using the QQuickStyle API:
<code>QQuickStyle::setStyle("@styleName@");</code>
2. If you assign the import path to the environment variable <i>QML_IMPORT_PATH</i>, an application can use this style by for example launching it with the name of the style as argument:
<code>export QML_IMPORT_PATH=@importPath@
./yourapp -style=@styleName@</code>
3. Another alternative is to build the style into an application as a resource. The style folder contains a resource file for this, <I>@styleName@.qrc</i>, that you can add to your CMake project, e.g:
<code>qt_add_executable(application main.cpp @importPath@/@styleName@/@styleName@.qrc)</code>
If you want to use compile time selection of the style, import the style directly from QML:
<code>import "qrc:/qt/qml/@styleName@"</code>
The style also contain icons. You can access them directly from the resource file, e.g
"qrc:/icons/Fuzzy/icons/DefaultIcon.png", or access them using an icon theme, e.g:
<code>QIcon::setThemeName("@styleName@"); // main.cpp</code>
<code>Button { icon.name: "DefaultIcon" } // main.qml</code>
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