Actually use Copy Files to...

Create a FileCopier and show a custom, non-modal progress dialog when
we're copying files.

Turns out that a QProgressDialog always shows when it's created. This is
by design, so I had to implement one that fits my needs.

Also, a buffer size of 32K (as used in MKVMerger) is way too small to
max out the available bandwidth, so I set it to an (arbitrary) value of
16MB.

1 files changed, 9 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/filewidget.h b/filewidget.h
index 296944e..6d427ff 100644
--- a/filewidget.h
+++ b/filewidget.h
@@ -22,6 +22,8 @@ class FileDisplay;
 class OriginDialog;
 class QMenu;
 class QSignalMapper;
+class FileCopier;
+class ProgressDialog;
 
 class FileWidget : public QWidget {
     Q_OBJECT
@@ -63,6 +65,11 @@ class FileWidget : public QWidget {
         void paste();
         void selectFirst();
         void addAsOrigin();
+        void setupProgress(QString file, qint64 size);
+        void setCopyProgress(qint64 bytes);
+        void copyFiles(QString destDir);
+        void hideCopyProgress();
+        void copySuccess(bool success, QString source);
 
     protected:
         virtual void keyPressEvent(QKeyEvent *e);
@@ -107,9 +114,11 @@ class FileWidget : public QWidget {
         QAction *mPasteA;
         QAction *mDeleteA;
         QAction *mAddAsOriginA;
+        ProgressDialog *mCopyProgress;
         FileDisplay *mFileDisplay;
         VideoSorter *mProxy;
         OriginDialog *mOrignDlg;
+        FileCopier *mFileCopier;
         int mFileAction;
 };