Basically I have a QTabWidget. At first it has a form widget, widget1. After that form is done being interacted with, the new widget2 form should take over that same tab.
I thought tabWidget->setCurrentWidget(new widget2()); would work, but it's basically an overload for setCurrentIndex(int).
Does anyone know of a way to do this?
You can use a QStackedWidget for this type of thing, in a tab or elsewhere.
Put all the widgets you'll want to display in that tab inside a single QStackedWidget, and place that stacked widget in a tab.
Here's a quick'n'dirty demo:
#include <QtGui>
class W: public QWidget
{
Q_OBJECT
public:
W(QWidget *parent=0): QWidget(parent)
{
// stacked widget displays one of its "children" at a time
QStackedWidget *sw = new QStackedWidget;
QPushButton *b1 = new QPushButton("hello");
sw->addWidget(b1);
QPushButton *b2 = new QPushButton("world");
sw->addWidget(b2);
// tab widget and simplistic layout
QTabWidget *tw = new QTabWidget(this);
tw->addTab(sw, "tab");
QHBoxLayout *l = new QHBoxLayout;
l->addWidget(tw);
setLayout(l);
// signal mapper to demo the widget switching
QSignalMapper *m = new QSignalMapper(this);
connect(b1, SIGNAL(clicked()), m, SLOT(map()));
m->setMapping(b1, 1);
connect(b2, SIGNAL(clicked()), m, SLOT(map()));
m->setMapping(b2, 0);
connect(m, SIGNAL(mapped(int)), sw, SLOT(setCurrentIndex(int)));
}
};
Related
To my custom widget, inherited from QWidget, I have added a QScrollArea like this:
MainWindow::MainWindow(QWidget *parent) :
QWidget(parent)//MainWindow is a QWidget
{
auto *scrollArea = new QScrollArea(this);
auto *widget = new QWidget(this);
widget->setStyleSheet("background-color:green");
scrollArea->setWidget(widget);
scrollArea->setWidgetResizable(true);
scrollArea->setVerticalScrollBarPolicy(Qt::ScrollBarAsNeeded);
QVBoxLayout *parentLayout = new QVBoxLayout(widget);
this->setStyleSheet("background-color:blue");
for(int i=0;i<12;i++){
QHBoxLayout* labelLineEdit = f1();
parentLayout->addStretch(1);
parentLayout->addLayout(labelLineEdit);
}
parentLayout->setContentsMargins(0,0,40,0);
}
QHBoxLayout* MainWindow::f1()
{
QHBoxLayout *layout = new QHBoxLayout;
QLabel *label = new QLabel("Movie");
label->setStyleSheet("background-color:blue;color:white");
label->setMinimumWidth(300);
label->setMaximumWidth(300);
layout->addWidget(label);
QLineEdit *echoLineEdit = new QLineEdit;
echoLineEdit->setMaximumWidth(120);
echoLineEdit->setMaximumHeight(50);
echoLineEdit->setMinimumHeight(50);
echoLineEdit->setStyleSheet("background-color:white");
layout->addWidget(echoLineEdit);
layout->setSpacing(0);
return layout;
}
This produces a window which looks like this:
The problem is, that I want the scrollArea to occupy the entire window, but it does not. It also doesn't get resized when I resize the window.
How could I fix this?
The problem is, that I want the scrollArea to occupy the entire
window, but it does not. It also doesn't get resized when I resize the window.
The reason is that you have not set any kind of layout to manage the positioning of your QScrollArea widget itself, so it is just being left to its own devices (and therefore it just chooses a default size-and-location for itself and stays at that size-and-location).
A simple fix would be to add these lines to the bottom of your MainWindow constructor:
QBoxLayout * mainLayout = new QVBoxLayout(this);
mainLayout->setMargin(0);
mainLayout->addWidget(scrollArea);
I am trying to create an expandable Qt dialog application. The main layout is a QVBoxLayout. The top part has two views and a QPushButtonbutton. Clicking button will unfold the bottom widget which is initially hidden. In the bottom widget, there is another push button, which could fold (hide) the bottom widget. When the bottom widget fold/unfold, I expect the size of the dialog size to change as well.
But for some reason, the dialog size only increases when the bottom widget is unfolded. And never shrink back to (200, 100). Is there anything I missed?
Environment: Qt Creator 3.6.1; Based on Qt5.6.0 (MSVC2013 32bit); build on Mar 14 2016; revision d502727b2c
The code I am using :
Dialog::Dialog(QWidget *parent) :
QDialog(parent),
ui(new Ui::Dialog)
{
ui->setupUi(this);
QTreeView *tree = new QTreeView;
QTableView *table = new QTableView;
QPushButton *button_show = new QPushButton;
button_show->setText(tr("Show hidden panel"));
QHBoxLayout *layout_top = new QHBoxLayout;
layout_top->addWidget(tree);
layout_top->addWidget(table);
layout_top->addWidget(button_show);
QHBoxLayout *layout_bottom = new QHBoxLayout;
QTextEdit *editor = new QTextEdit;
QPushButton *button_hide = new QPushButton;
button_hide->setText(tr("Hide the bottom panel"));
g_pEditor = editor;
layout_bottom->addWidget(editor);
layout_bottom->addWidget(button_hide);
QWidget *panel = new QWidget;
panel->setLayout(layout_bottom);
QVBoxLayout *layout_main = new QVBoxLayout;
layout_main->addLayout(layout_top);
layout_main->addWidget(panel);
setLayout(layout_main);
panel->hide();
connect(button_show, &QPushButton::clicked
, panel
, [=]()
{
panel->setVisible(true);
button_show->setEnabled(false);
resize(200, 200);// not really working, the dialog size is able to increase without calling resize()
});
connect(button_hide, &QPushButton::clicked, panel, [=]()
{
panel->hide();
button_show->setEnabled(true);
resize(200,100);// does not shrink the dialog size*
});
resize(200,100);
}
Thanks for your help :)
Your should try setFixedSize(w, h) instead. This sets both, the minimum and the maximum size to (w, h). "This will override the default size constraints set by QLayout."
Here they tell us how to create tabs:
Create a QTabWidget.
Create a QWidget for each of the pages in the
tab dialog, but do not specify parent widgets for them.
Insert child
widgets into the page widget, using layouts to position them as
normal.
Call addTab() or insertTab() to put the page widgets into the
tab widget, giving each tab a suitable label with an optional
keyboard shortcut.
So, I created a tab widget:
class mainWindow : public QDialog
{
Q_OBJECT
QWidget* m_mainWindow;
QTabWidget* tab;
...
Then I have a Widget Class that defines a "page":
class tradeView : public QWidget
{
Q_OBJECT
QWidget* tradeWidget;
...
THis is how the c'tor of the widget (that is supposed to go into the tab as a page) looks like:
tradeView::tradeView()
{
tradeWidget = new QWidget;
tradeWidget->setWindowTitle("Trade View");
tradeWidget->setGeometry(150,18,1800,800);
m_pTableWidget = new QTableWidget(this);
m_pTableWidget->setRowCount(100);
m_pTableWidget->setColumnCount(6);
m_TableHeader<<"Client Id"<<"Symbol"<<"Quantity"<<"Strategy Id"<<"Expiry" << "Side";
m_pTableWidget->setHorizontalHeaderLabels(m_TableHeader);
m_pTableWidget->verticalHeader()->setVisible(false);
m_pTableWidget->setEditTriggers(QAbstractItemView::NoEditTriggers);
m_pTableWidget->setSelectionBehavior(QAbstractItemView::SelectRows);
m_pTableWidget->setSelectionMode(QAbstractItemView::SingleSelection);
m_pTableWidget->setShowGrid(false);
m_pTableWidget->setStyleSheet("QTableView {selection-background-color: red;}");
m_pTableWidget->setGeometry(QApplication::desktop()->screenGeometry());
QHBoxLayout *layout = new QHBoxLayout;
layout->addWidget(m_pTableWidget);
tradeWidget->setLayout(layout);
}
Then I did the following inside my main dialog c'tor:
mainWindow::mainWindow(QWidget* parent):QDialog(parent)
{
m_mainWindow = new QWidget;
m_mainWindow->setWindowTitle("Main Window");
QVBoxLayout *layout = new QVBoxLayout;
tradeView* tradeViewWindow = new tradeView();
orderView* orderViewWindow = new orderView();
tab = new QTabWidget(this);
tab->addTab(tradeViewWindow, "Trade");
tab->addTab(orderViewWindow, "Order");
layout->addWidget(tab);
m_mainWindow->setLayout(layout);
m_mainWindow->setGeometry(150,18,1850,900);
m_mainWindow->show();
}
I was expecting the widget to show up in the tab.
But when I run the code, the tab is created, but is completely empty.
What am I missing here ?
Your widget construction is strange. The rough object ownership of your widgets is like the following:
MainWindow (top-level QDialog)
m_mainWindow (top-level QWidget)
tab (QTabWidget)
tradeViewWindow (QWidget)
orderViewWindow (QWidget)
tradeView->tradeWidget (hidden top-level QWidget)
QTableWidget
orderView->orderWidget (hidden top-level QWidget)
QTableWidget
Do you see the problem now? You actually have 4 top-level QWidgets and two of them are hidden. You are seeing empty tabs since you create QTableWidget in another QWidget which is hidden. In other words, QTableWidget's parent is not the tab, its parent is a hidden top-evel QWidget.
The solution: tradeView is already a QWidget itself, there is no need to create another tradeWidget inside it again. You should set the layout's parent to tradeView itself:
tradeView::tradeView()
{
//tradeWidget = new QWidget; // this is a hidden top-level QWidget
//tradeWidget->setWindowTitle("Trade View");
//tradeWidget->setGeometry(150,18,1800,800);
m_pTableWidget = new QTableWidget(this);
m_pTableWidget->setRowCount(100);
m_pTableWidget->setColumnCount(6);
m_TableHeader<<"Client Id"<<"Symbol"<<"Quantity"<<"Strategy Id"<<"Expiry" << "Side";
m_pTableWidget->setHorizontalHeaderLabels(m_TableHeader);
m_pTableWidget->verticalHeader()->setVisible(false);
m_pTableWidget->setEditTriggers(QAbstractItemView::NoEditTriggers);
m_pTableWidget->setSelectionBehavior(QAbstractItemView::SelectRows);
m_pTableWidget->setSelectionMode(QAbstractItemView::SingleSelection);
m_pTableWidget->setShowGrid(false);
m_pTableWidget->setStyleSheet("QTableView {selection-background-color: red;}");
m_pTableWidget->setGeometry(QApplication::desktop()->screenGeometry());
QHBoxLayout *layout = new QHBoxLayout;
layout->addWidget(m_pTableWidget);
//tradeWidget->setLayout(layout);
this->setLayout(layout);
}
As a sidenote, your MainWindow which is a QDialog creates another m_mainWindow as well, are you sure this is your intention?
I created a this->setWindowFlags(Qt::FramelessWindowHint); and so there is no title bar. Therefore, I am implementing my own. I wanted to know, however, before I continue whether there is a standard way to add the close, minimize, and maximize buttons in a native-os looking way (i.e. on windows it should look like the windows close buttons and the same for osx and linux).
QStyle take a lot of standard icons base on OS style. You can get this icon from current OS style and then draw it by your self.
This is a simple implementation for reference.
class TitleBar : public QWidget
{
Q_OBJECT
public:
explicit TitleBar(QWidget *parent = 0)
:QWidget(parent)
{
QStyle *style = qApp->style();
QIcon closeIcon = style->standardIcon(QStyle::SP_TitleBarCloseButton);
QIcon maxIcon = style->standardIcon(QStyle::SP_TitleBarMaxButton);
QIcon minIcon = style->standardIcon(QStyle::SP_TitleBarMinButton);
QPushButton *min = new QPushButton(this);
QPushButton *max = new QPushButton(this);
QPushButton *close = new QPushButton(this);
min->setIcon(minIcon);
max->setIcon(maxIcon);
close->setIcon(closeIcon);
QHBoxLayout *layout = new QHBoxLayout(this);
layout->setSpacing(0);
layout->addWidget(min);
layout->addWidget(max);
layout->addWidget(close);
setLayout(layout);
}
};
I'm creating a text editor and I'd like to put the QComboBox in the QMenu. I didn't find any method inside the QMenu that handled such a thing. The closest is QMenu::addAction(). I was wondering of getting around this hurdle.
Thanks!
You have to subclass QWidgetAction and then simply call the addAction to your menu.
Example code for Spin Box Action with a label
class SpinBoxAction : public QWidgetAction {
public:
SpinBoxAction (const QString& title) :
QWidgetAction (NULL) {
QWidget* pWidget = new QWidget (NULL);
QHBoxLayout* pLayout = new QHBoxLayout();
QLabel* pLabel = new QLabel (title); //bug fixed here, pointer was missing
pLayout->addWidget (pLabel);
pSpinBox = new QSpinBox(NULL);
pLayout->addWidget (pSpinBox);
pWidget->setLayout (pLayout);
setDefaultWidget(pWidget);
}
QSpinBox * spinBox () {
return pSpinBox;
}
private:
QSpinBox * pSpinBox;
};
Now simply create it and add it to your menu
SpinBoxAction * spinBoxAction = new SpinBoxAction(tr("Action Title"));
// make a connection
connect(spinBoxAction ->spinBox(), SIGNAL(valueChanged(int)),
this, SLOT(spinboxValueChanged(int)));
// add it to your menu
menu->addAction(spinBoxAction);
QWidgetAction is a QAction that contains a QWidget. You can use this to encapsulate your QComboBox and add it to your menu via QMenu::addAction.
You can always use a QWidget or QFrame as the Menu Widget, then put a QHBoxLayout on it, and insert your QWidgets inside.