General and Desktop

Of course two calls to insertColumn will insert two different columns; use a foreach + appendRow.

found the solution based on the examples in Qt directory , thanks

Thanks to you all. I think I got it :)

It's still there, just a little bit smaller.

Hi, Ruzik. Try "this":http://doc.qt.nokia.com/4.7/qwidget.html#actions @QList<QAction*> actionList = yourMenu->actions() if (!actionList.empty()) { QAction *action = actionList.at(index); //bla bla } @ Update: Franzk is faster :-)

Hi, I have done the same thing this week. Here's what i did - @ for (int list=0; list < listmodel->rowCount(); list++) { QStandardItem *newitem= listmodel->item(list); if(newitem->checkState() == 2) //For all checked items { // store it into your variable using newitem->text() } } @ There are several ways of doing it, this is one. Hope this helps.

Sometimes it's the little things that bite you! Glad to help!

It is possible to use the Java Native Interface to access Java from C++. I have no experience with that, however, and I don't know if and how you can integrate it with the GUI.

Maybe calling "adjustSize":http://doc.qt.nokia.com/4.7/qwidget.html#adjustSize on your main widget could help you.

Glad to help!

Find debian repos with the new binaries, backport them if required. Try our binary packages instead. Get the source and build Qt and Creator yourself

You're probably going to be better off, then, using an XML file. That way you have complete control of what you store and how you store it. If you're working outside the parameters of the normal behavior of the QSettings class, then the extra work to wrap data around your own storage system would probably be worth the effort. You can always mimic the appropriate subset of the QSettings API, if you find it convenient to use in your code (as far as loading and saving values.)

[quote author="brucewuu" date="1309959197"]hi Volker , I also meet the same problem as the following link http://svn.netlabs.org/qt4/ticket/201 do you have some solution for that ?thanks ~~[/quote] That's out of scope for me. I don't know the internal workings for the OS/2 port, sorry.

No, there is no standard way to do this. You will have to connect to a signal of the combobox and call some slot on the stacked widget. As an outline: "QStackedWidget::addWidget() ":http://doc.qt.nokia.com/4.7/qstackedwidget.html#addWidget returns an int - store that call "QComboBox::addItem() ":http://doc.qt.nokia.com/4.7/qcombobox.html#addItem and use the stored int for the user data of the new item connect a slot of your own to the signal "activated(int) ":http://doc.qt.nokia.com/4.7/qcombobox.html#activated of your combo box retrieve the user data (= index in stacked widget) with "QComboBox::itemData() ":http://doc.qt.nokia.com/4.7/qcombobox.html#itemData use the int to switch to the desired widget using "QStackedWidget::setCurrentIndex() ":http://doc.qt.nokia.com/4.7/qstackedwidget.html#currentIndex-prop

No problem! I looked for the "solved" button like at the Java forums. I didn't realize I had to edit the title manually.

No I don't think so. Afaik Qt Designer existed before Qt Solutions. But I'm not sure. You could check it easily by comparing the sources.

Thank you very much for the input, I am going check it out now!

[quote author="Volker" date="1312234572"]Sorry, I did not keep the files for that long.[/quote] It's okay, I think I might've found something else I can do. Than you, though!

You're welcome. I don't know how to set environment variables in freebsd to change the path variable, but your solution is fine too. ;) Have fun with Qt!