This stylesheet aims to be similar across all platforms, and provide a nice UI for different DPIs (as determined by the default font size, or using the screen scale factor). This is currently under work for scaling to multiple different DPIs and font sizes.
To compile the stylesheet for use with PyQt5, compile with the following command `pyrcc5 breeze.qrc -o breeze_resources.py`, and import the stylesheets. Afterwards, to load the stylesheet in Python, load the file using QFile and read the data. For example, to load BreezeDark, run:
There are some limitations of using Qt stylesheets in general, which cannot be solved by stylesheets. To get more fine-grained style control, you should subclass `QCommonStyle`:
```c++
class ApplicationStyle: public QCommonStyle
{
...
}
```
An extensive reference can be found [here](https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/style-reference.html). A reference of QStyle, and the default styles Qt provides can be found [here](https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qstyle.html).
The limitations of stylesheets include:
- Non-border item underlying, such as seen in Breeze. The box model will not affect the placement of the underline, not even with style on the element itself, the `::title` subcontrol, or any other attempts.
To configure the assets and the stylesheets, run `configure.py`. To compile the assets and stylesheets for Python, run `pyrcc5 breeze.qrc -o breeze_resources.py`.
In order to test your changes, first run the tests using the appropriate widget in `single.py` (see the options for `stylesheet`, `widget`, `font-size`, and `font-family`), and then run the tests with the complete UI in `example.py`. If the widget you fixed the style for does not exist in `example.py`, please add it.
Unless you explicitly state otherwise, any contribution intentionally submitted for inclusion in BreezeStyleSheets by you shall be licensed under the MIT license without any additional terms or conditions.