Well, setQuitOnLastWindowClosed(False) solved that problem now the
pressKeyEven works perfect:
if event.key() == QtCore.Qt.Key_Escape and (event.modifiers() &
QtCore.Qt.AltModifier):
self.hide()
Now, i used closeEvent to close my app from the systray, so i've
implemented a
Sorry.. i mean alt+f4...
2007/8/23, Henrik Pauli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Hmmm, I have never in my life pressed alt-esc in KDE. alt-f4 yes
> (which I remember being Close on the default scheme, not just on the
> "Windows like" key scheme), esc yes (which triggers a Cancel/Close
> action on most d
On 8/23/07, David Boddie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thu Aug 23 16:04:19 BST 2007, Devon wrote:
>
> > > If you pass a device (self in this case) when you create a QPainter, don't
> > > call its begin() or end() methods. I think its the end() call that
> > > actually triggers this message in thi
> What I suddenly think about is that you should try to catch some
> signal (I can't remember the name, but do read up on what signals and
> slots a QMainWindow/KMainWindow has) that is related to quitting the
> application. I seem to remember there are methods which get triggered
> at exit --
On Thu Aug 23 16:04:19 BST 2007, Devon wrote:
> > If you pass a device (self in this case) when you create a QPainter, don't
> > call its begin() or end() methods. I think its the end() call that
> > actually triggers this message in this case.
>
> I'm not explicitly calling begin() - I believe t
Hmmm, I have never in my life pressed alt-esc in KDE. alt-f4 yes
(which I remember being Close on the default scheme, not just on the
"Windows like" key scheme), esc yes (which triggers a Cancel/Close
action on most dialogs).
What I suddenly think about is that you should try to catch some
signal
> If you pass a device (self in this case) when you create a QPainter, don't
> call its begin() or end() methods. I think its the end() call that actually
> triggers this message in this case.
I'm not explicitly calling begin() - I believe that's happening in
QPainter(self). painter.end() is not
Hi David,
The thing that my app has systray support, and when i close the app with the
Close button, it goes there.
So, many users press Alt+Esc to close their apps. and this is a problem for
me, cause my app will not go into the systray.
Will be enough if even exist the possibility to block this
On Thu Aug 23 15:22:29 BST 2007, Gustavo A. Díaz wrote:
> Yes, which i sould use X11 internals indeed.
>
> I will have to investigate about this...
Is it really necessary to use Alt-Esc in your application? You could have
the same problem with any keyboard shortcut - some of your users might
hav
Yes, which i sould use X11 internals indeed.
I will have to investigate about this...
Thanks.
Cheers.
2007/8/23, Andreas Pakulat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> On 23.08.07 10:01:03, "Gustavo A. Díaz" wrote:
> > Anyway that do not work cause for sure, now that i am thinking, that key
> > combination
On Wed Aug 22 21:49:05 BST 2007, Devon wrote:
> Here is a dummy version of a derived tree widget:
[...]
> def paintEvent(self, e):
> QTreeWidget.paintEvent(self, e)
> painter = QPainter(self)
> painter.end()
[...]
> When an instance is added to a layout, I get the f
On 23.08.07 10:01:03, "Gustavo A. Díaz" wrote:
> Anyway that do not work cause for sure, now that i am thinking, that key
> combination to close an app is reserved by my window manager, which is
> KDE... so maybe i will have to implement something related to kde (or PyKDE)
>
> like Sundace make m
> > Here is a dummy version of a derived tree widget:
> >
> >
> > class MyTreeWidget(QTreeWidget):
> > def __init__(self, parent=None):
> > QTreeWidget.__init__(self, parent)
> >
> > def paintEvent(self, e):
> > QTreeWidget.paintEvent(self, e)
>
Andreas Pakulat escribió:
On 23.08.07 00:54:59, "Gustavo A. Díaz" wrote:
I did this time:
def keyPressEvent(self, event):
if event.key() == QtCore.Qt.Key_Escape:
self.hide()
if event.key() == QtCore.Qt.Key_Alt + QtCore.Qt.Key_Esca
On 23.08.07 00:54:59, "Gustavo A. Díaz" wrote:
> I did this time:
>
> def keyPressEvent(self, event):
> if event.key() == QtCore.Qt.Key_Escape:
> self.hide()
>
> if event.key() == QtCore.Qt.Key_Alt + QtCore.Qt.Key_Escape:
> self.hide()
Gustavo A. Díaz wrote:
> But this method is applied when you have a Menu bar right?
No.
This method is applied when you add an action to a QWidget, as I said in
my previous email. It just so happens that if the QWidget is a menu or
a toolbar, Qt creates a menu entry or a toolbutton, respectiv
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