In my application, I would like to realize the following architecture: * Use an AbstractApplicationWindow, as ApplicationWindow packs too much UI and features I don't use or want/need. * Use an OverlayDrawer, as ContexDrawer doesn't work with AbstractApplicationWindow and has UI I don't want or need (e.g. a heading above the actions) and is also used in a way I don't like (I can have an OverlayDrawer in a page and therefore lazy-load it, while a ContextDrawer must be assigned to an (Abstract)ApplicationWindow prop and is therefore global). * Inside the OverlayDrawer, I'd like to present a combination of custom UI and a hierarchical action menu much like ContextDrawer can do. In trying to do this, I face the following challenges: * The delegate item used by drawers concert with Kirigami.Action is not public API. * The listview item used to hold action delegates and its behavior is not public API. I'd like to see changes to make all of this more composable and flexible, e.g.: * Make ContextDrawer more flexible to use, lifting the limitations mentioned above. * Make action list views and action delegate items public API, so they're usable in custom OverlayDrawer host items.
I'm inclined to mark this bug invalid for some reasons: * It speaks about several things, it's not one issue per report * ContextDrawer is supposed to work anywhere: it can work completely automatically only on applicationwindow, but it has a list action property which can be assigned to whatever (on abstractapplicationwindow is the applications responsibility to bind the actions: property to the proper values * I'm resistent about making those delegates a public type: they never were made to have good public api and make sense only in the drawer the thing that i think is valid and i think 06af8aac8 adresses, is the ability to put custom content: now header and footer properties are exported that let inserting arbitrary stuff over and under the actions (setting an header also removes the title item as isn't instantiated anymore).
Sounds good, go ahead.