Code for reproduce:
[code=python]
from PyQt4 import QtGui
sm = QtGui.QSortFilterProxyModel()
sm.modelReset.conncet(lambda: None)
[/code]
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Lang\test\python\PyQtSignalBug\QtSortProxy.py", line 4, in
sm.modelReset.conncet(lambda: None)
AttributeErr
Hello. Didn't anyone notice this report? I now confirm that this bug
exists even in PyQt 4.4.4 / Qt 4.5.0 on Kubuntu Jaunty.
Shriramana Sharma.
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Hi,
Wondering if anyone has a clue about this. I'm using a sub-classed
QAbstractItemModel with all of the required methods reimplemented for
drag/drop functionality.
For some reason, if the columnCount method returns a value great than 1
the removeRows method doesn't get called after the dro
Hi Christian,
Implement the context menu on the QTreeWidget but when the context
menu signal (customContextMenuRequested(QPoint)) is triggered get the
item under the point with QTreeWidget.itemAt(QPoint) if the item is
None don't show any menu and return immediately otherwise show your
properly fo
I currently have a context menu for the whole QTreeWidget but I need
finer-grained control on a per item basis. Has anyone implemented
context menus for QTreeWidgetItems? Any pointers?
Christian
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ht
On Wed, 08 Apr 2009 10:26:18 +0200, TP wrote:
> Hi everybody,
>
> To color a QDialog (for example), I can do:
>
> from PyQt4.QtCore import *
> from PyQt4.QtGui import *
> import sys
> app = QApplication( sys.argv )
> dialog = QDialog( )
> dialog.palette().background().setColor(Qt.blue) # @
> dia
On Sat, 4 Apr 2009 11:17:11 +0200, Detlev Offenbach
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> that is good news. Do you have any experience how the performance of
> programs
> differ between Python v3 and Python v2.
No.
> Are there any hints about how to
> write a program, that runs with both variants of Python (e.g.
On Wed, 08 Apr 2009 07:45:35 -0400, Matt Smith
wrote:
> Thats not quite what I'm getting at. That will emit the signal, which
> is the 'old style' but the new style is a bit different, and after you
> set it up you emit the signal by using:
>
> mysignal.emit(args)
>
> My question is that
Hello Patrick,
All good ideas. Thanks.
The 'I can do better' was the multiple templates option.
Putting the structure into a file is a good one, less chance of
accidental changes.
Never have done XML, but will give it a try.
Frans.
This answer may or may not be useful to you because what
Hello Dimitrius and mir amicitas.
Thank you for pointing out this alternative, too busy with PyQt I think. :-)
mir amicitas wrote:
I agree that using some of the python natives would probably be easier
that using a QDirModel. Here is some sample code for a directory
walker (you can find more o
This answer may or may not be useful to you because what I'm
suggesting is an alternative route but still... Up to you to decide.
I have to do this 'create a dir structure from template' regularly in
my line of work and the solution I've come to like a lot is to use a
template file in the form of
I agree that using some of the python natives would probably be easier
that using a QDirModel. Here is some sample code for a directory
walker (you can find more of these online). It would be relatively
easy to os.path.relpath to get the structure relative to your base
path, then to use os.path.j
Hi all,
I've subclassed QAbstractItemModel and overloaded reset to be:
def reset(self):
self.modelAboutToBeReset.emit()
self._loadPeople()
self.modelReset.emit()
and I get errors pertaining to missing attributes modelAboutToBeReset
and modelReset. Do I have something
I must admit I am not very familiar with QDirModel, but why not use os.walk?
#top would be the root directory you are begining your search at.
def _walkDirPath(self, top):
for dirpath, dirnames, filenames in os.walk(top):
for name in filenames:
# yields: c:\mydat
What's wrong with the old signal? It works. I am not sure about the new one
you are talking about, and haven't really seen any docs on it.
- Original Message -
From: "Matt Smith"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, April 08, 2009 7:45 AM
Subject: Re: [PyQt] New Style emit without subclassing
Tha
Hello All,
For very new job in my CAD work I make a copy of an old Job Directory
structure and rename the directories/files as needed by hand.
Finally I decided to throw Python at it.
I hard coded the structure, but I felt I could do better, like copying a
template and do a rename in the proce
Hello first of all let me clarify that this is specific to PyQt and does
not existing in C++/Qt.
I am using PyQt 4.3.3 on Qt 4.4.0 on Kubuntu Hardy.
I attach three files.
1. test.py is the one that demonstrates the problem.
2. test.cpp is the equivalent C++ version that shows no problem.
3. test
Brian Kelley a écrit :
The splashscreen is probably not what you want. You can make a QFrame
and apply the following styles
QFrame( parent, Qt.X11BypassWindowManagerHint | Qt.FramelessWindowHint |
Qt.WindowStaysOnTopHint | Qt.Tool )
You will need to override the mouseClickEvent to close this w
The splashscreen is probably not what you want. You can make a QFrame and
apply the following styles
QFrame( parent, Qt.X11BypassWindowManagerHint | Qt.FramelessWindowHint |
Qt.WindowStaysOnTopHint | Qt.Tool )
You will need to override the mouseClickEvent to
Ok. Thanks a lot for the informations. I've tried another method and it
works well. Indeed I use a SplashScreen to show a single picture
associated to a node in a TreeWidget when the user does a right click on it.
A last question. Is it possible to choose the position where the
SplashScreen ap
First, get rid of the mousePressEvent since the Splashscreen closes by default
when the user clicks on it. Also, make sure you start the event loop otherwise
qt can't detect mouse events. (Note the following code won't stop the
application, you may need to kill it afterwards)
from PyQt4 impor
projetmbc a écrit :
Hello,
I would like to close a splashscreen if the user clicks on it. I
decide to subclass QtGui.QSplashScreen to do that but the following
code doesn't catch the mouse press event. Why ?
Best regards.
Christophe
==
The code
==
class mySplashScreen(QtGui.QSplashS
Hello,
I would like to close a splashscreen if the user clicks on it. I decide
to subclass QtGui.QSplashScreen to do that but the following code
doesn't catch the mouse press event. Why ?
Best regards.
Christophe
==
The code
==
class mySplashScreen(QtGui.QSplashScreen):
def __init
Thats not quite what I'm getting at. That will emit the signal, which
is the 'old style' but the new style is a bit different, and after you
set it up you emit the signal by using:
mysignal.emit(args)
My question is that the only way I know how to make a 'new style' signal
emittable is v
Hi everybody,
To color a QDialog (for example), I can do:
from PyQt4.QtCore import *
from PyQt4.QtGui import *
import sys
app = QApplication( sys.argv )
dialog = QDialog( )
dialog.palette().background().setColor(Qt.blue) # @
dialog.show()
app.exec_()
But if I replace the line "@" by:
dialog.set
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