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/*!
    \previouspage quick-property-bindings.html
    \page quick-connections-backend.html
    \nextpage quick-states.html

    \title Managing C++ Backend Objects

    Many applications provide QObject objects implemented in C++ that work as a
    bridge between QML and C++. Such objects are typically registered with
    \c qmlRegisterType or \c qmlRegisterSingletonType and then used by QML to
    communicate with the C++ backend. Another example of such objects are the
    state machines created by the \l {Using the Qt SCXML Compiler (qscxmlc)}
    {Qt SCXML Compiler}.

    Backend objects in a QML file are accessible if the QML file contains the
    required imports. In addition, for a non-singleton QObject, a dynamic
    property that contains the QObject must be specified.

    A \e local QObject is instantiated in the current \e .qml file, as follows:

    \badcode
    property MyType myType: MyType {}.
    \endcode

    Otherwise the property is just defined, as follows:

    \badcode
    property MyType myType
    \endcode

    To manage backend objects:

    \list 1

        \li Select \uicontrol {Connection View} > \uicontrol Backends to view
            accessible backend objects.
            \image qmldesigner-backends.png "Connection View, Backends tab"
        \li Select the \inlineimage plus.png
            (\uicontrol Add) button to add a backend object in the
            \uicontrol {Add New C++ Backend} dialog.
            \image qmldesigner-backends-add.png "Add New C++ Backend dialog"
        \li In the \uicontrol Type field, select the backend QObject to add.
        \li Select the \uicontrol {Define object locally} check box if the
            QObject is not registered as a singleton.
        \li Select \uicontrol OK to add the required import and to create the
            property for a non-singleton object.
    \endlist
*/
