General and Desktop

Do you want to distribute your program to others? Or are you the only one that is going to use it? I guess not. In the first case you should consider the fact that others might want to use other fonts, and even bigger fonts. If your column width is not big enough for the bigger font you won't see it all. The purpose of Qt's layout system is to adapt automatically in this case. That's the reason why QGridLayout only has setMinimumColumnWidth and no similar function for maximum width. What you can do is use a widget for which you use setminimumsizehint. That way your column will adapt to the necessary space required to show that widget.

In the "Application Output" panel : @&"warning: GDB: Failed to set controlling terminal: Invalid argument\n"@ I don't know how to use debuggers. will take a look at documentation of gdb and come back.

[quote author="Denis Kormalev" date="1307282404"]Not sure "static" advice is really good. In this case you will not know which thread is in lock (and in dtor you will terminate ALL threads). If you want to do it static for locking then mutex is already here.[/quote] Sorry, that was a very silly mistake to make on my part and what you say makes perfect sense, I just never considered it that way. Thanks for the input!

Thanks for the question and the input. I definitely got something from this thread :)

thank you You are right about it. I missed this this point, thank you.

thanks mirswith , I will try ffmpeg , and it is cross platform , I need this , thanks again .

Ok, understood now, we won, was a big help

Ah, I fixed it. I simply had to change what Qt version I was using, I had it set to Qt in PATH from a previous Qt version and needed to change to to use the newly installed one. Thanks. -=ben

Ok, I've build a new QDialog in qt designer and copy/paste my old QMainwindow. Done !

"Your text to link here...":http://popdevelop.com/2010/05/an-example-on-how-to-make-qlabel-clickable/

ok, thank you so much for help.

Thanks so much guys, just what i was searching for. In fact i already had this thing put into my code but it didn't work out as it closed on start. This is caused by the fact that the memory for an app that you call via QProcess is allocated from the program stack. When the variable goes out of scope, the memory which was taken on the stack is freed. Therefore you need to alloate it in the heap. Here's how i did it. @ void myQtApp::function() { QProcessEnvironment env = QProcessEnvironment::systemEnvironment(); env.insert("MYAPP_VAR1","value1"); QProcess *proc; // pointer definition proc = new QProcess( this ); // memory allocation from heap, created with parent proc->setProcessEnvironment(env); // set environment variables proc->start("regedit.exe"); // start program } @ Be are these env vars will not be available once the process is finished/closed.

a bit more code could help. In general, setValue is the right solution.

No it's not and that on purpose so that if there is a brief period with no active widget, the event is remove again: @ void QApplicationPrivate::emitLastWindowClosed() { if (qApp && qApp->d_func()->in_exec) { if (QApplicationPrivate::quitOnLastWindowClosed) { // get ready to quit, this event might be removed if the // event loop is re-entered, however QApplication::postEvent(qApp, new QEvent(QEvent::Quit)); } emit qApp->lastWindowClosed(); } } @ EDIT: To explain (I'm sure @Gerolf, you know what this means, but now everybody reading this thread will), the close event on QApplication is one executed directly (which would be sendEvent()), but postponed until the eventLoop is run next, in order to give QWidget a chance to remove it again.

Try this: @ QColor c; // QString name = QString("rgb(%1,%2,%3)").arg(c.red()).arg(c.green()).arg(c.blue()); @ *EDIT:*As Gerolf said... >:(

Solved, see http://www.qtcentre.org/threads/42683-Problem-with-a-plugin-which-depends-on-another-plugin?p=195304#post195304.

You can subclass QNetworkAccessManager and reimplement createRequest to do that (Just do your logging and then fallback to the parent function).

Thanks for your help guys, QSplitter did the trick

Thanks Volker. It works! I find it weird that the autoExclusive property mimic the behavior of buttons in a group, except when there is only one radio button.

In that case you need to tell the system where to find your dll's. That is you need to somehow alter the %PATH% environment variable. You could do this in a simple wrapper script that launches the real application or a compiled stub application. You may even be able to do it in a windows shortcut (I can't recall off the top of my head).