Doug Hackworth wrote:
> FoobarApplication is calling the wrong super-class __init__.
Duly noted, thanks for the correction. I changed it to call
QtGui.QMainWindow.__init__() instead. The change produced no visible
effect, but I assume it's a better initialization to call, so thanks
for po
> FoobarApplication is calling the wrong super-class __init__.
Duly noted, thanks for the correction. I changed it to call
QtGui.QMainWindow.__init__() instead. The change produced no visible effect,
but I assume it's a better initialization to call, so thanks for pointing this out.
Use
On Mon, 05 Jan 2009 11:57:16 -0600, Doug Hackworth
wrote:
>> If that isn't the problem, it'd help someone to figure it out if you
>> could provide a complete small executable program that exhibits the
>> problem behavior.
>
> Attached is an example program which illustrates the problem I'm havi
If that isn't the problem, it'd help someone to figure it out if you
could provide a complete small executable program that exhibits the
problem behavior.
Attached is an example program which illustrates the problem I'm having. Again,
the QCheckBox seems to work (its isChecked() method retu
> If the code you've provided is what you actually have, you haven't
> connected the signal to the slot you show - instead of
> self.MyCheckboxSlotFunction, you should be connecting to
> self.CheckMultiMask.
Darn it. Editing problem, not a coding problem. I was renaming my
variables/functions t
On Sunday 04 January 2009 17:30:41 pm Doug Hackworth wrote:
> Greetings. This should be an easy one for someone to answer.
>
> Simple situation: I have a QCheckBox on a main window along with
> other widgets, but mysteriously it won't do anything. Since all my
> other widgets (buttons, mainly) d
Greetings. This should be an easy one for someone to answer.
Simple situation: I have a QCheckBox on a main window along with other widgets,
but mysteriously it won't do anything. Since all my other widgets (buttons,
mainly) do what they're supposed to, I suspect I am using the QCheckBox
i
Hello,
The checkbox has the ability to be tri-state (unchecked | partially
checked | checked). So using setCheckState() will require a
Qt.CheckState enum, since this is how you set it's tri-state value.
What you want to use is
setChecked(True) or setChecked(False)
That should work. If yo
Hi, everyone.
Sorry to bother your guys.
I'm a Novice in PyQt. Currently, I want to set the 'clicked' status as the
default status for QcheckBox.
I have tried some ways, such as setCheckState().
However, they're not working. I think I use it in a wrong way.
Could you pleasae give me some advi
On Fri Sep 5 22:19:22 BST 2008, Jake Richards wrote:
> I've done a bit of googling and looked at the docs but haven't seen an
> example of how to place a checkbox (or other widgets) into a QTreeWidget.
You need to change the flags for the item so that it is editable:
http://www.riverbankcomputin
Hello:
I've done a bit of googling and looked at the docs but haven't seen an
example of how to place a checkbox (or other widgets) into a QTreeWidget.
Does anyone have a small sample of code they can share that shows how to
insert a widget such as a QCheckbox into either a QTree or QList? Thank
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