Rename ntqapplication, ntqconfig and ntqmodules files to equivalent tq*

Signed-off-by: Michele Calgaro <[email protected]>

1 files changed, 12 insertions, 12 deletions

diff --git a/doc/tutorial.doc b/doc/tutorial.doc
index 7821fbdde..57f1482bb 100644
--- a/doc/tutorial.doc
+++ b/doc/tutorial.doc
@@ -98,9 +98,9 @@ The picture above is a snapshot of this program.
 \skipto include
 \printline qapp
 
-This line includes the QApplication class definition. There has to be
-exactly one QApplication object in every application that uses Qt.
-QApplication manages various application-wide resources, such as the
+This line includes the TQApplication class definition. There has to be
+exactly one TQApplication object in every application that uses Qt.
+TQApplication manages various application-wide resources, such as the
 default font and cursor.
 
 \printline tqpushbutton
@@ -113,7 +113,7 @@ TQPushButton is a classical GUI push button that the user can press
 and release. It manages its own look and feel, like every other \l
 TQWidget. A widget is a user interface object that can process user
 input and draw graphics. The programmer can change both the overall
-\link QApplication::setStyle() look and feel\endlink and many minor
+\link TQApplication::setStyle() look and feel\endlink and many minor
 properties of it (such as color), as well as the widget's content. A
 TQPushButton can show either a text or a \l TQPixmap.
 
@@ -130,20 +130,20 @@ array of command-line arguments. This is a C/C++ feature. It is not
 specific to Qt; however, TQt needs to process these arguments (see
 following).
 
-\printline QApplication
+\printline TQApplication
 
-\c a is this program's QApplication. Here it is created and processes
+\c a is this program's TQApplication. Here it is created and processes
 some of the command-line arguments (such as -display under X Window).
 Note that all command-line arguments recognized by TQt are removed from
 \c argv (and \c argc is decremented accordingly). See the \l
-QApplication::argv() documentation for details.
+TQApplication::argv() documentation for details.
 
-<strong>Note:</strong> It is essential that the QApplication object be
+<strong>Note:</strong> It is essential that the TQApplication object be
 created before any window-system parts of TQt are used.
 
 \printline TQPushButton
 
-Here, \e after the QApplication, comes the first window-system code: A
+Here, \e after the TQApplication, comes the first window-system code: A
 push button is created.
 
 The button is set up to display the text "Hello world!" and be a
@@ -258,7 +258,7 @@ Here we choose a new font for the button, an 18-point bold font from
 the Times family. Note that we create the font on the spot.
 
 It is also possible to change the default font (using \l
-QApplication::setFont()) for the whole application.
+TQApplication::setFont()) for the whole application.
 
 \printline connect
 
@@ -1256,12 +1256,12 @@ this time.
 \printline main
 \printline {
 \printline CustomColor
-\printline QApplication
+\printline TQApplication
 
 We tell TQt that we want a different color-allocation strategy for this
 program. There is no single correct color-allocation strategy. Because
 this program uses an unusual yellow but not many colors, \c
-CustomColor is best. There are several other allocation strategies; you can read about them in the \l QApplication::setColorSpec()
+CustomColor is best. There are several other allocation strategies; you can read about them in the \l TQApplication::setColorSpec()
 documentation.
 
 Mostly you can ignore this, since the default is good. Occasionally