Hi Stefan, Many thanks for your reply. I have a better understanding now.
I have experimented with the template project and have created a custom perspective, a custom view and I guess the "awesomeproject.renderwindoweditor" from the template can be used to create custom editors, right? I mean I can use this to create the 6-window editor I'm looking for? If this is the right thing to do, I have a problem with displaying the custom editor once my MITK application is launched. I read about how plugins (views) are not dependent on the default 4-window editor any more. So, I think my custom plugin is not activating the default 4-window editor and I'm not sure how to link the custom editor to my created plugin (view). Can you please give me some hints on this too? I have created a custom perspective that should show the view on one side and the custom editor on the other side. All the best Dora On Tue, Oct 27, 2015 at 2:16 PM, Kislinskiy, Stefan < s.kislins...@dkfz-heidelberg.de> wrote: > Hi, > > > > that’s a whole bunch of questions that would require long answers for > details so let’s start with some hints and see, if further guidance is > really necessary or the documentation is enough. :) Anyways, you should > read our developer manual and concept pages in the doxygen documentation, > which will answer many questions that will arise when developing with MITK. > > > > 1. Yes, usually you write your own custom plugin. The actual > functionality/algorithms should be implemented in a custom module > (AwesomeLib in the default project template). This way you can access this > functionality from multiple plugins, which contain just the “View” part of > your code. > > 2. You can use the Qt styling mechanisms like a CSS/QSS file to style > the application. See also “Preferences -> General -> Themes” in the MITK > Workbench. From there you should find the code/mechanisms you are > interested in. > > 3. By default, we show our 4-window-editor called > “QmitkStdMultiWidgetEditor”, located in the > org.mitk.gui.qt.stdmultiwidgeteditor plugin. You can write your own > “editor” with 6 views and provide it in a custom plugin. Use the previousöy > mentioned plugin as a template to quickly achieve results. > > 4. If it’s just the plugin buttons that you want to get rid of, you > just have to disable the according plugins in CMake (by setting the > MITK-build directory as build directory, (subfolder of MITK-superbuild, > which is a subfolder of the MITK-ProjectTemplate-superbuild directory). > > Best regards, > Stefan > > > > *From:* Admin Uniapp [mailto:contactuni...@gmail.com > <contactuni...@gmail.com>] > *Sent:* Freitag, 23. Oktober 2015 15:03 > *To:* mitk-users@lists.sourceforge.net > *Subject:* [mitk-users] How to start editing the MITK template project > > > > Hi to all, > > > > My question has been probably asked before but I've had no luck finding an > answer. So, sorry about this! > > > > I've managed to install MITK and the template project and I can add and > remove the default plugins to/from the main application but my question is > how I would take this further and start modifying the template project to > make it into an application useful in solving a particular problem? > > > > - Do I need to create a new custom plugin for the purpose? and add this to > the default project? > > - If so how do I change the looks (user interface) of the default > application? > > - how can I change the default 4 window view? I will need 6 windows to > display images, plots etc. > > - how can I remove the unnecessary plugins buttons from the default > workbench top bar? > > > > I have looked at the tutorials but they seem to be describing how to write > small programs using the MITK functionalities. > > > > Any clarification will be highly helpful. > > Many thanks. > > Dora >
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