On 12/04/2012 09:38 AM, David Cortesi wrote:
This type of question is better addressed to the Qt fora,
see qt-project.org/forums. That said...
You definitely can monitor all keystrokes using keyPressEvent.
You will likely find other reasons for doing so besides shift-enter,
for example you might
Hi,
you are right. keyPressEvent() should do the job.
Detlev
On Monday 03 December 2012, 17:56:12 Evan Driscoll wrote:
> I want to make a UI that carries out an action when the user presses
> return (think like in Pidgin), and I have a couple questions about how
> to do this. I've dabbled a very
This type of question is better addressed to the Qt fora,
see qt-project.org/forums. That said...
You definitely can monitor all keystrokes using keyPressEvent.
You will likely find other reasons for doing so besides shift-enter,
for example you might trap ^f to implement find.
A whole lot of stu
I want to make a UI that carries out an action when the user presses
return (think like in Pidgin), and I have a couple questions about how
to do this. I've dabbled a very small amount but I'm basically a (Py)Qt
newb.
From what I can tell, I want to use a QPlainTextEdit. I don't think a
QLineEdit
