In my application I use QChart to show line graph. Unfortunately Qt Charts doesn't support such basic functions as zooming using mouse wheel and scrolling by mouse. Yes, there is RubberBand functionality but that still doesn't support scrolling etc end that isn't so intuitive to users. Also I need to scale only x-axis, some kind of setRubberBand(QChartView::HorizontalRubberBand) but using mouse wheel.
So far, after diving into QChartView I've use the following workaround:
class ChartView : public QChartView {
protected:
void wheelEvent(QWheelEvent *event) Q_DECL_OVERRIDE
{
QRectF rect = chart()->plotArea();
if(event->angleDelta().y() > 0)
{
rect.setX(rect.x() + rect.width() / 4);
rect.setWidth(rect.width() / 2);
}
else
{
qreal adjustment = rect.width() / 2;
rect.adjust(-adjustment, 0, adjustment, 0);
}
chart()->zoomIn(rect);
event->accept();
QChartView::wheelEvent(event);
}
}
That works but zooming in and then zooming out doesn't lead to the same result. There is a small deviation. After debuging I've found that chart()->plotArea() always returns the same rect, so this workaround was useless.
It there some way to get rect of a visible area only?
Or may be someone could point me to the right solution how to do zooming/scrolling by mouse for QChartView?
Instead of using zoomIn() and zoomOut() you could use zoom() as shown below:
class ChartView : public QChartView {
protected:
void wheelEvent(QWheelEvent *event) Q_DECL_OVERRIDE
{
qreal factor = event->angleDelta().y() > 0? 0.5: 2.0;
chart()->zoom(factor);
event->accept();
QChartView::wheelEvent(event);
}
};
Regarding zoomIn() and zoomOut(), it is not clear to what kind of coordinates it refers, I am still investing, when I have more information I will update my answer.
update:
As I observe one of the problems is the multiplication of floating point, and the other is to locate the center of the figure, to not have those problems my solution resets the zoom and then sets the change:
class ChartView : public QChartView {
qreal mFactor=1.0;
protected:
void wheelEvent(QWheelEvent *event) Q_DECL_OVERRIDE
{
chart()->zoomReset();
mFactor *= event->angleDelta().y() > 0 ? 0.5 : 2;
QRectF rect = chart()->plotArea();
QPointF c = chart()->plotArea().center();
rect.setWidth(mFactor*rect.width());
rect.moveCenter(c);
chart()->zoomIn(rect);
QChartView::wheelEvent(event);
}
};
I got this working for both x and y zooming with the following code:
void wheelEvent(QWheelEvent *event){
qreal factor;
if ( event->delta() > 0 )
factor = 2.0;
else
factor = 0.5;
QRectF r = QRectF(chart()->plotArea().left(),chart()->plotArea().top(),
chart()->plotArea().width()/factor,chart()->plotArea().height()/factor);
QPointF mousePos = mapFromGlobal(QCursor::pos());
r.moveCenter(mousePos);
chart()->zoomIn(r);
QPointF delta = chart()->plotArea().center() -mousePos;
chart()->scroll(delta.x(),-delta.y());}
Related
I am originally loading image in QGraphicsView and using this method for basic zoom out and zoom in functionality.
However, I am unable to retrieve actual image pixel position using mapToScene functionality in eventFilter function of Graphics_view_zoom class. The below code produces behaviour exactly as windows photo viewer zooming only selected region.
MapToScene() returns same Point as mouse event position.
Here is the class which deals with zooming.
#include "Graphics_view_zoom.h"
#include <QMouseEvent>
#include <QApplication>
#include <QScrollBar>
#include <qmath.h>
Graphics_view_zoom::Graphics_view_zoom(QGraphicsView* view)
: QObject(view), _view(view)
{
_view->viewport()->installEventFilter(this);
_view->setMouseTracking(true);
_modifiers = Qt::ControlModifier;
_zoom_factor_base = 1.0015;
}
void Graphics_view_zoom::gentle_zoom(double factor) {
_view->scale(factor, factor);
_view->centerOn(target_scene_pos);
QPointF delta_viewport_pos = target_viewport_pos - QPointF(_view->viewport()->width() / 2.0,
_view->viewport()->height() / 2.0);
QPointF viewport_center = _view->mapFromScene(target_scene_pos) - delta_viewport_pos;
_view->centerOn(_view->mapToScene(viewport_center.toPoint()));
emit zoomed();
}
void Graphics_view_zoom::set_modifiers(Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifiers) {
_modifiers = modifiers;
}
void Graphics_view_zoom::set_zoom_factor_base(double value) {
_zoom_factor_base = value;
}
bool Graphics_view_zoom::eventFilter(QObject *object, QEvent *event) {
if (event->type() == QEvent::MouseMove) {
QMouseEvent* mouse_event = static_cast<QMouseEvent*>(event);
QPointF delta = target_viewport_pos - mouse_event->pos();
// Here I want to get absolute image coordinates
if (qAbs(delta.x()) > 5 || qAbs(delta.y()) > 5) {
target_viewport_pos = mouse_event->pos();
target_scene_pos = _view->mapToScene(mouse_event->pos());
}
} else if (event->type() == QEvent::Wheel) {
QWheelEvent* wheel_event = static_cast<QWheelEvent*>(event);
if (QApplication::keyboardModifiers() == _modifiers) {
if (wheel_event->orientation() == Qt::Vertical) {
double angle = wheel_event->angleDelta().y();
double factor = qPow(_zoom_factor_base, angle);
gentle_zoom(factor);
return true;
}
}
}
Q_UNUSED(object)
return false;
In mainwindow.cpp,
I am creating object of this class and loading an image as below:
m_GraphicsScene = new QGraphicsScene();
pixmapItem = new QGraphicsPixmapItem();
m_GraphicsScene->addItem(multiview[i].pixmapItem);
view_wrapper = new Graphics_view_zoom(ui->GraphicsView);
ui->GraphicsView->setScene(multiview[i].m_GraphicsScene);
pixmapItem->setPixmap(QPixmap::fromImage("img.jpg"));
multiview[view].m_GraphicsView->fitInView(QRectF(0,0,640,320),Qt::KeepAspectRatio);
Can anyone help with how do I achieve this ?
Keep in mind that the scaling you use only scales the scene, not the items. Given this, the position of the pixel can be obtained, so the algorithm is:
Obtain the mouse position with respect to the QGraphicsView
Transform that position with respect to the scene using mapToScene
Convert the coordinate with respect to the scene in relation to the item using mapFromScene of the QGraphicsItem.
Considering the above, I have implemented the following example:
#include <QtWidgets>
#include <random>
static QPixmap create_image(const QSize & size){
QImage image(size, QImage::Format_ARGB32);
image.fill(Qt::blue);
std::random_device rd;
std::mt19937_64 rng(rd());
std::uniform_int_distribution<int> uni(0, 255);
for(int i=0; i< image.width(); ++i)
for(int j=0; j < image.height(); ++j)
image.setPixelColor(QPoint(i, j), QColor(uni(rng), uni(rng), uni(rng)));
return QPixmap::fromImage(image);
}
class GraphicsView : public QGraphicsView
{
Q_OBJECT
Q_PROPERTY(Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifiers READ modifiers WRITE setModifiers)
public:
GraphicsView(QWidget *parent=nullptr): QGraphicsView(parent){
setScene(new QGraphicsScene);
setModifiers(Qt::ControlModifier);
auto item = scene()->addPixmap(create_image(QSize(100, 100)));
item->setShapeMode(QGraphicsPixmapItem::BoundingRectShape);
item->setPos(40, 40);
fitInView(QRectF(0, 0, 640, 320),Qt::KeepAspectRatio);
resize(640, 480);
}
void setModifiers(const Qt::KeyboardModifiers &modifiers){
m_modifiers = modifiers;
}
Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifiers() const{
return m_modifiers;
}
signals:
void pixelChanged(const QPoint &);
protected:
void mousePressEvent(QMouseEvent *event) override{
if(QGraphicsPixmapItem *item = qgraphicsitem_cast<QGraphicsPixmapItem *>(itemAt(event->pos()))){
QPointF p = item->mapFromScene(mapToScene(event->pos()));
QPoint pixel_pos = p.toPoint();
emit pixelChanged(pixel_pos);
}
QGraphicsView::mousePressEvent(event);
}
void wheelEvent(QWheelEvent *event) override{
if(event->modifiers() == m_modifiers){
double angle = event->orientation() == Qt::Vertical ? event->angleDelta().y(): event->angleDelta().x();
double factor = qPow(base, angle);
applyZoom(factor, event->pos());
}
}
private:
void applyZoom(double factor, const QPoint & fixedViewPos)
{
QPointF fixedScenePos = mapToScene(fixedViewPos);
centerOn(fixedScenePos);
scale(factor, factor);
QPointF delta = mapToScene(fixedViewPos) - mapToScene(viewport()->rect().center());
centerOn(fixedScenePos - delta);
}
Qt::KeyboardModifiers m_modifiers;
const double base = 1.0015;
};
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
QApplication a(argc, argv);
GraphicsView *view = new GraphicsView;
QLabel *label = new QLabel;
QObject::connect(view, &GraphicsView::pixelChanged, label, [label](const QPoint & p){
label->setText(QString("(%1, %2)").arg(p.x()).arg(p.y()));
});
label->setAlignment(Qt::AlignCenter);
QWidget w;
QVBoxLayout *lay = new QVBoxLayout(&w);
lay->addWidget(view);
lay->addWidget(label);
w.show();
return a.exec();
}
#include "main.moc"
It may be better to use a custom graphics scene subclassed from QGraphicsScene as this makes extracting the necessary coordinates much simpler. The only snag is you have to have the QGraphicsPixmapItem::pos available in the custom QGraphicsScene class - I have included a full working example which uses Graphics_view_zoom.h and Graphics_view_zoom.cpp from the linked question. The position of the QGraphicsPixmapItem is passed to a member of the QGraphicsScene subclass, Frame, in order to make the necessary correction.
#include <QPixmap>
#include <QGraphicsPixmapItem>
#include <QGraphicsTextItem>
#include <QGraphicsScene>
#include <QGraphicsSceneMouseEvent>
#include <QGraphicsView>
#include <qfont.h>
#include "Graphics_view_zoom.h"
class Frame : public QGraphicsScene {
Q_OBJECT
public:
QGraphicsTextItem * coords;
QPointF pic_tl;
Frame::Frame(QWidget* parent)
: QGraphicsScene(parent) {
coords = new QGraphicsTextItem();
coords->setZValue(1);
coords->setFlag(QGraphicsItem::ItemIgnoresTransformations, true);
addItem(coords);
}
void Frame::tl(QPointF p) {
pic_tl = p;
}
protected:
void Frame::mouseMoveEvent(QGraphicsSceneMouseEvent* event) {
QPointF pos = event->scenePos();
coords->setPlainText("(" + QString("%1").arg(int(pos.x() - pic_tl.x())) + ", "
+ QString("%1").arg(int(pos.y() - pic_tl.y())) + ")");
coords->setPos(pos);
coords->adjustSize();
}
};
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
QApplication a(argc, argv);
QMainWindow* main = new QMainWindow();
QGraphicsView* GraphicsView = new QGraphicsView(main);
Graphics_view_zoom* view_wrapper = new Graphics_view_zoom(GraphicsView);
Frame* frame = new Frame(main);
QGraphicsPixmapItem* pixmapItem = new QGraphicsPixmapItem();
frame->addItem(pixmapItem);
GraphicsView->setScene(frame);
// Loads a 497x326 pixel test image
pixmapItem->setPixmap(QPixmap(":/StackOverflow/test"));
// small offset to ensure it works for pictures which are not at
// (0,0). Larger offsets produce the same result but require manual
// adjustments of the view, I have neglected those for brevity as
// they are not in the scope of the question.
pixmapItem->setPos(-20, 20);
frame->tl(pixmapItem->pos());
GraphicsView->fitInView(QRectF(0, 0, 640, 320), Qt::KeepAspectRatio);
GraphicsView->centerOn(pixmapItem->pos());
main->resize(1920, 1080);
main->show();
GraphicsView->resize(main->width(), main->height());
return a.exec();
}
This will display the image coordinates of the pixel under the mouse relative to (0,0) at the top left corner.
The mouse is not visible in these screenshots but in the first it is in exactly the upper left corner and the second it is in exactly the lower right corner. If these coordinates are needed inside the Graphics_view_zoom object then you simply have to scope the Frame instance appropriately, or pass the value as needed.
Note - the exact coordinates displayed may not precisely represent the position of the mouse in this example since they are cast to ints for demonstration, but the floating point values can be easily accessed since QGraphicsSceneMoveEvent::scenePos() returns a QPointF. Additionally, note that in running this demonstration there may be some (hopefully very small) variation on where the mouse appears to be relative to it's 'actual' position - I recommend using Qt::CrossCursor to allay this. For example on my system the default cursor is off by about a pixel for certain areas on my smaller display, this is also affected by the zoom level - higher zoom will produce more accurate results, less zoom will be less accurate.
I have some QGraphicsItems in the QGraphicsScene which should keep the same size and position when scaling. I've tried QGraphicsItem::ItemIgnoresTransformations but it turns out that the items get wrong positions. Below is a sample code:
I have subclassed QGraphicsView like this:
class Graphics : public QGraphicsView
{
public:
Graphics();
QGraphicsScene *scene;
QGraphicsRectItem *rect;
QGraphicsRectItem *rect2;
protected:
void wheelEvent(QWheelEvent *event);
};
And in its constructor:
Graphics::Graphics()
{
scene = new QGraphicsScene;
rect = new QGraphicsRectItem(100,100,50,50);
rect2 = new QGraphicsRectItem(-100,-100,50,50);
scene->addLine(0,200,200,0);
rect->setFlag(QGraphicsItem::ItemIgnoresTransformations, true);
scene->addItem(rect);
scene->addItem(rect2);
setScene(scene);
scene->addRect(scene->itemsBoundingRect());
}
The wheelEvent virtual function:
void Graphics::wheelEvent(QWheelEvent *event)
{
if(event->delta() < 0)
scale(1.0/2.0, 1.0/2.0);
else
scale(2, 2);
scene->addRect(scene->itemsBoundingRect());
qDebug() << rect->transform();
qDebug() << rect->boundingRect();
qDebug() << rect2->transform();
qDebug() << rect2->boundingRect();
}
orginal view looks like this:
1
take the line as road and rect aside as a symbol. When zoomed out, the rect maintain its size but jumps out of the scene:
2
which should be that topleft of rect to middle of line. I'm also confused with debug info showing that the boundingRect and transform stays the same, which seems that nothing has changed! What causes the problem and is there any way to solve it? Could someone help? Thank you!
Sorry for delay, now I've solved the problem myself.
I found QGraphicsItem::ItemIgnoresTransformations only works when the point you want stick to is at (0,0) in item's coordinate. You need also update boundingRect manually in this way. Nevertheless, the best solution I've found is subclass QGraphicsItem and set matrix in paint() according to world matrix. Below is my code .
QMatrix stableMatrix(const QMatrix &matrix, const QPointF &p)
{
QMatrix newMatrix = matrix;
qreal scaleX, scaleY;
scaleX = newMatrix.m11();
scaleY = newMatrix.m22();
newMatrix.scale(1.0/scaleX, 1.0/scaleY);
qreal offsetX, offsetY;
offsetX = p.x()*(scaleX-1.0);
offsetY = p.y()*(scaleY-1.0);
newMatrix.translate(offsetX, offsetY);
return newMatrix;
}
And the paint function:
void paint(QPainter *painter, const QStyleOptionGraphicsItem *option,
QWidget *widget)
{
QPointF p(left, top);
painter->setMatrix(stableMatrix(painter->worldMatrix(), p));
painter->drawRect(left, top, width, height);
}
The second argument of stableMatrix is sticked point, in my sample code it's top-left of the item. You can change it to your preference. It works really fine!
Hope this post help :)
The solution to this is even simpler.
QGraphicsItem::ItemIgnoresTransformations
The item ignores inherited transformations (i.e., its position is still anchored to its parent, but the parent or view rotation, zoom or shear transformations are ignored). [...]
And that's the key! Item ignores all transformations, but is still bound to its parent. So you need two items: a parent item that will keep the relative position (without any flags set) and a child item that will do the drawing (with QGraphicsItem::ItemIgnoresTransformations flag set) at parent's (0,0) point.
Here is some working code of a crosshair that have constant size and rotation, while keeping the relative position to its parent:
#include <QGraphicsItem>
#include <QPainter>
class CrossHair : public QGraphicsItem
{
private:
class CrossHairImpl : public QGraphicsItem
{
public:
CrossHairImpl (qreal len, QGraphicsItem *parent = nullptr)
: QGraphicsItem(parent), m_len(len)
{
setFlag(QGraphicsItem::ItemIgnoresTransformations);
}
QRectF boundingRect (void) const override
{
return QRectF(-m_len, -m_len, m_len*2, m_len*2);
}
void paint (QPainter *painter, const QStyleOptionGraphicsItem *, QWidget *) override
{
painter->setPen(QPen(Qt::red, 1));
painter->drawLine(0, -m_len, 0, m_len);
painter->drawLine(-m_len, 0, m_len, 0);
}
private:
qreal m_len;
};
public:
CrossHair (qreal x, qreal y, qreal len, QGraphicsItem *parent = nullptr)
: QGraphicsItem(parent), m_impl(len, this) // <-- IMPORTANT!!!
{
setPos(x, y);
}
QRectF boundingRect (void) const override
{
return QRectF();
}
void paint (QPainter *, const QStyleOptionGraphicsItem *, QWidget *) override
{
// empty
}
private:
CrossHairImpl m_impl;
};
I'm trying to add zoom in/out functionality to a graphic I'm drawing in Qt.
What I first did was extend QGraphicsScene with my own class GraphicsScene and overload the wheel event.
class GraphicsScene : public QGraphicsScene
{
Q_OBJECT
public:
GraphicsScene(QObject *parent, bool drawAxes){ /*drawing stuff here.. */}
virtual void wheelEvent(QGraphicsSceneWheelEvent *mouseEvent);
signals:
void mouseWheelTurned(int);
};
void GraphicsScene::wheelEvent(QGraphicsSceneWheelEvent* mouseEvent) {
int numDegrees = mouseEvent->delta() / 8;
int numSteps = numDegrees / 15; // see QWheelEvent documentation
emit mouseWheelTurned(numSteps);
}
When the wheel is turned, an event is sent to the view which contains the scene, and there a scale is performed:
class GraphicsView : public QGraphicsView{
Q_OBJECT
qreal m_currentScale;
public:
GraphicsView(QWidget * parent): QGraphicsView(parent){ m_currentScale = 1.0; }
public slots:
void onMouseWheelTurned (int);
};
void GraphicsView::onMouseWheelTurned(int steps) {
qreal sign = steps>0?1:-1;
qreal current = sign* pow(0.05, abs(steps));
if(m_currentScale+current > 0){
m_currentScale += current;
QMatrix matrix;
matrix.scale(m_currentScale, m_currentScale);
this->setMatrix(matrix);
}
}
This works, but I noticed if I zoom in a lot, for example to the top of the graphic, so that the graphic is no longer fully in the viewport, and then I zoom out, the program first scrolls to the botton of the graphic. I can see the vertical scrollbar sliding down. Only when it has reached bottom, does it start to zoom out. What could be the problem?
I would want to zoom in/ out without this scroll up / down behaviour.
You'd be better off handling this in the Scene and sending an event to the View.
Simply handle the event directly in the view with QGraphicsView::wheelEvent, then call its scale function.
I am building a map widget (something like the google map) using Qt, basically I used a QGraphicsScene to display the map tile.
Now I want to add a scale ruler to the widget just like the one in google map.
Any suggestions about how could I realize this?
Take a look at this example:
Structure your code base as following:
Write a class inheriting descendants class of QAbstractScrollArea (As example QGraphicsView, QMdiArea, QPlainTextEdit, QScrollArea, QTextEdit, QColumnView, QHeaderView, QListView, QTableView, QTreeView etc.)
In the constructor of your class call setViewportMargins and set the margins of left/top/right/bottom areas length.
Create a QGridLayout and adds your custom Ruler/Scale in the layout.
Set this layout calling setLayout
Example:
setViewportMargins(RULER_BREADTH,RULER_BREADTH,0,0);
QGridLayout* gridLayout = new QGridLayout();
gridLayout->setSpacing(0);
gridLayout->setMargin(0);
mHorzRuler = new QDRuler(QDRuler::Horizontal);
mVertRuler = new QDRuler(QDRuler::Vertical);
QWidget* fake = new QWidget();
fake->setBackgroundRole(QPalette::Window);
fake->setFixedSize(RULER_BREADTH,RULER_BREADTH);
gridLayout->addWidget(fake,0,0);
gridLayout->addWidget(mHorzRuler,0,1);
gridLayout->addWidget(mVertRuler,1,0);
gridLayout->addWidget(this->viewport(),1,1);
this->setLayout(gridLayout);
QDRuler: The ruler class
#define RULER_BREADTH 20
class QDRuler : public QWidget
{
Q_OBJECT
Q_ENUMS(RulerType)
Q_PROPERTY(qreal origin READ origin WRITE setOrigin)
Q_PROPERTY(qreal rulerUnit READ rulerUnit WRITE setRulerUnit)
Q_PROPERTY(qreal rulerZoom READ rulerZoom WRITE setRulerZoom)
public:
enum RulerType { Horizontal, Vertical };
QDRuler(QDRuler::RulerType rulerType, QWidget* parent)
: QWidget(parent), mRulerType(rulerType), mOrigin(0.), mRulerUnit(1.),
mRulerZoom(1.), mMouseTracking(false), mDrawText(false)
{
setMouseTracking(true);
QFont txtFont("Goudy Old Style", 5,20);
txtFont.setStyleHint(QFont::TypeWriter,QFont::PreferOutline);
setFont(txtFont);
}
QSize minimumSizeHint() const
{
return QSize(RULER_BREADTH,RULER_BREADTH);
}
QDRuler::RulerType rulerType() const
{
return mRulerType;
}
qreal origin() const
{
return mOrigin;
}
qreal rulerUnit() const
{
return mRulerUnit;
}
qreal rulerZoom() const
{
return mRulerZoom;
}
public slots:
void setOrigin(const qreal origin)
{
if (mOrigin != origin)
{
mOrigin = origin;
update();
}
}
void setRulerUnit(const qreal rulerUnit)
{
if (mRulerUnit != rulerUnit)
{
mRulerUnit = rulerUnit;
update();
}
}
void setRulerZoom(const qreal rulerZoom)
{
if (mRulerZoom != rulerZoom)
{
mRulerZoom = rulerZoom;
update();
}
}
void setCursorPos(const QPoint cursorPos)
{
mCursorPos = this->mapFromGlobal(cursorPos);
mCursorPos += QPoint(RULER_BREADTH,RULER_BREADTH);
update();
}
void setMouseTrack(const bool track)
{
if (mMouseTracking != track)
{
mMouseTracking = track;
update();
}
}
protected:
void mouseMoveEvent(QMouseEvent* event)
{
mCursorPos = event->pos();
update();
QWidget::mouseMoveEvent(event);
}
void paintEvent(QPaintEvent* event)
{
QPainter painter(this);
painter.setRenderHints(QPainter::TextAntialiasing | QPainter::HighQualityAntialiasing);
QPen pen(Qt::black,0); // zero width pen is cosmetic pen
//pen.setCosmetic(true);
painter.setPen(pen);
// We want to work with floating point, so we are considering
// the rect as QRectF
QRectF rulerRect = this->rect();
// at first fill the rect
//painter.fillRect(rulerRect,QColor(220,200,180));
painter.fillRect(rulerRect,QColor(236,233,216));
// drawing a scale of 25
drawAScaleMeter(&painter,rulerRect,25,(Horizontal == mRulerType ? rulerRect.height()
: rulerRect.width())/2);
// drawing a scale of 50
drawAScaleMeter(&painter,rulerRect,50,(Horizontal == mRulerType ? rulerRect.height()
: rulerRect.width())/4);
// drawing a scale of 100
mDrawText = true;
drawAScaleMeter(&painter,rulerRect,100,0);
mDrawText = false;
// drawing the current mouse position indicator
painter.setOpacity(0.4);
drawMousePosTick(&painter);
painter.setOpacity(1.0);
// drawing no man's land between the ruler & view
QPointF starPt = Horizontal == mRulerType ? rulerRect.bottomLeft()
: rulerRect.topRight();
QPointF endPt = Horizontal == mRulerType ? rulerRect.bottomRight()
: rulerRect.bottomRight();
painter.setPen(QPen(Qt::black,2));
painter.drawLine(starPt,endPt);
}
private:
void drawAScaleMeter(QPainter* painter, QRectF rulerRect, qreal scaleMeter, qreal startPositoin)
{
// Flagging whether we are horizontal or vertical only to reduce
// to cheching many times
bool isHorzRuler = Horizontal == mRulerType;
scaleMeter = scaleMeter * mRulerUnit * mRulerZoom;
// Ruler rectangle starting mark
qreal rulerStartMark = isHorzRuler ? rulerRect.left() : rulerRect.top();
// Ruler rectangle ending mark
qreal rulerEndMark = isHorzRuler ? rulerRect.right() : rulerRect.bottom();
// Condition A # If origin point is between the start & end mard,
//we have to draw both from origin to left mark & origin to right mark.
// Condition B # If origin point is left of the start mark, we have to draw
// from origin to end mark.
// Condition C # If origin point is right of the end mark, we have to draw
// from origin to start mark.
if (mOrigin >= rulerStartMark && mOrigin <= rulerEndMark)
{
drawFromOriginTo(painter, rulerRect, mOrigin, rulerEndMark, 0, scaleMeter, startPositoin);
drawFromOriginTo(painter, rulerRect, mOrigin, rulerStartMark, 0, -scaleMeter, startPositoin);
}
else if (mOrigin < rulerStartMark)
{
int tickNo = int((rulerStartMark - mOrigin) / scaleMeter);
drawFromOriginTo(painter, rulerRect, mOrigin + scaleMeter * tickNo,
rulerEndMark, tickNo, scaleMeter, startPositoin);
}
else if (mOrigin > rulerEndMark)
{
int tickNo = int((mOrigin - rulerEndMark) / scaleMeter);
drawFromOriginTo(painter, rulerRect, mOrigin - scaleMeter * tickNo,
rulerStartMark, tickNo, -scaleMeter, startPositoin);
}
}
void drawFromOriginTo(QPainter* painter, QRectF rulerRect, qreal startMark, qreal endMark, int startTickNo, qreal step, qreal startPosition)
{
bool isHorzRuler = Horizontal == mRulerType;
int iterate = 0;
for (qreal current = startMark;
(step < 0 ? current >= endMark : current <= endMark); current += step)
{
qreal x1 = isHorzRuler ? current : rulerRect.left() + startPosition;
qreal y1 = isHorzRuler ? rulerRect.top() + startPosition : current;
qreal x2 = isHorzRuler ? current : rulerRect.right();
qreal y2 = isHorzRuler ? rulerRect.bottom() : current;
painter->drawLine(QLineF(x1,y1,x2,y2));
if (mDrawText)
{
QPainterPath txtPath;
txtPath.addText(x1 + 1,y1 + (isHorzRuler ? 7 : -2),this->font(),QString::number(qAbs(int(step) * startTickNo++)));
painter->drawPath(txtPath);
iterate++;
}
}
}
void drawMousePosTick(QPainter* painter)
{
if (mMouseTracking)
{
QPoint starPt = mCursorPos;
QPoint endPt;
if (Horizontal == mRulerType)
{
starPt.setY(this->rect().top());
endPt.setX(starPt.x());
endPt.setY(this->rect().bottom());
}
else
{
starPt.setX(this->rect().left());
endPt.setX(this->rect().right());
endPt.setY(starPt.y());
}
painter->drawLine(starPt,endPt);
}
}
private:
RulerType mRulerType;
qreal mOrigin;
qreal mRulerUnit;
qreal mRulerZoom;
QPoint mCursorPos;
bool mMouseTracking;
bool mDrawText;
};
I'm facing an annoying issue using Qt QGraphicsView framework.
I write a basic image viewer to display large B&W tiff images.
Images are displayed using a QGraphicsPixmapItem and added to the scene.
I also need to draw a colored rectangle around the viewport.
void ImageView::drawForeground( QPainter * painter, const QRectF & rect )
{
if( m_image ) {
qDebug() << "drawForeground(), rect = " << rect;
QBrush br(m_image->isValidated() ? Qt::green : Qt::red);
qreal w = 40. / m_scaleFactor;
QPen pen(br, w);
painter->save();
painter->setOpacity(0.5);
painter->setPen(pen);
painter->drawRect(rect);
painter->restore();
}
}
It works fine, at first glance.
But when I scroll the viewport content, things are getting ugly.
drawForeground() method is effectively called but it seems the content of the viewport is not erased before. So the drawing becomes horrible on screen.
Is there a better way to achieve it?
EDIT
As leems mentioned it, Qt internals don't alow me to achieve it with drawForeground().
I found a workaround by using a QGraphicsRectItem which gets resized in the viewportEvent().
Loos like:
bool ImageView::viewportEvent(QEvent *ev)
{
QRect rect = viewport()->rect();
if( m_image ) {
QPolygonF r = mapToScene(rect);
QBrush br2(m_image->isValidated() ? Qt::green : Qt::red);
qreal w2 = 40. / m_scaleFactor;
QPen pen2(br2, w2);
m_rect->setPen(pen2);
m_rect->setOpacity(0.5);
m_rect->setRect(r.boundingRect());
}
return QGraphicsView::viewportEvent(ev);
}
The code is not finalized but will basically looks like that.
It works fine, though it blinks a little bit when scrolling too fast...