Well, I didn't try the second solution yet but the first solution worked like a charm, thanks alot.

@R4leY
Ok :)
But thats a file too.
I guess you meant not to use plain text file then :)

Hi,
I see... Ok.
I'll try. Thanks...

Regards,
Mucip:)

@tham said in lupdate never stop:

@sierdzio Tried TR_EXCLUDE, but do not work, maybe my qmake is too old(v5.9.4)?

Hm, no, that should be OK.

An alternative and more cumbersome solution (more a workaround, really) - try separating your third party libs into a separate .pri, keep your code in a separate .pro as well - then run lupdate on your pro so that it won't pick up external includes.

Or, as a last resort, I think lupdate can be run on a file list instead of a .pro file - that's the most tedious way but it also gives you full control over what is parsed.

@mrjj

Okay - this helped. The base size of the image is being set by the groove, but you can also further enlarge the handle image via the margin property on .QSlider::groove:vertical.

@mchinand
That's the route I may end up going for other problems. I found out that putting a foreign key in the child table and calling setfilter fits my needs without having to build a string seems so much easier.

Hi,

You can build a plugin for designer for that. You'll link your custom widget library to it as well as your application.

On a side note, it's Qt. QT stands for Apple's QuickTime which is something different.

Just to sum up and be sure we are talking about the same thing. You would like to run and debug your arduino code on your desktop as if it was running on the target and be able to build the same code and run in on the target. Correct ?

Thank you for your answers,
surely the problem is what he described JonB.
I solved by taking the value as int

QString query_2 = QString("SELECT (value * 100000) FROM table WHERE id = id_doc"); int value = query_mov.value(0).toInt(); I perform my calculations ... return value / 100000;

blackout69

@horderon

If you want to do interactive graphics this
http://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qgraphicsscene.html
and this
http://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qgraphicsview.html
are a good place to start.

@tham said in Make 64bits Qt app run as admin on windows:

assemblyIdentity version="2.0.2.0" processorArchitecture

Solved, check this page and write the necessary manifest

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?> <assembly xmlns="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:asm.v1" manifestVersion="1.0"> <assemblyIdentity version="34789" name="some app." type="win32"/> <trustInfo xmlns="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:asm.v3"> <security> <requestedPrivileges> <requestedExecutionLevel level="requireAdministrator" uiAccess="false"/> </requestedPrivileges> </security> </trustInfo> </assembly>

This solves it:
https://brendanwhitfield.wordpress.com/2016/06/08/enabling-qdebug-on-fedora/

@JonB @jsulm its working now thank u so much sir.
and sorry that.

I'm sorry I'm writing now.

I try to rewrite it differently.

I changed the sample project "objectlistmodel" as a test for my purpose.

When I start the program the listview is generated by QQuickview in main.cpp.

Correct?

So I want to use a mainwindow.ui. in the mainwindow.ui I used a QListView.

The question is, do I get my model what wrote in the QML, in the listview of mainwindow.ui?

import QtQuick 2.0 ListView { width: 782; height: 700 model: myModel delegate: Rectangle { height: 112 width: 782 radius: 2 border.color: "grey" color: model.modelData.color Image { width: 90; height: 90 source: "toolIcons/Mill.png" x: 10 y: 10 } Text { color: "black" text: name x: 150 y: 10 font.pointSize: 12; font.bold: true } Text { color: "black" text: text1 x: 150 y: 90 } Text { color: "black" text: edge x: 500 y: 90 } Text { color: "black" text: "L:" x: 560 y: 90 } Text { color: "black" text: length x: 610 y: 90 } Text { color: "black" text: "mm" x: 640 y: 90 } Text { color: "black" text: "R:" x: 670 y: 90 } Text { color: "black" text: T_radius x: 720 y: 90 } Text { color: "black" text: "mm" x: 750 y: 90 } } }

I agree you need to use a state machine for that case. http://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qstatemachine.html probably helps putting down the skeleton already

Another idea is to scramble your string around the memory so that a memory scanner can't easily work the order out. QString and QByteArray use adjacent memory segments.

QVector<QChar*> urlString{{ , new QChar('h') , new QChar('t') , new QChar('t') , new QChar('p') , new QChar(':') , new QChar('/') , new QChar('/') , new QChar('w') , new QChar('w') , new QChar('w') , new QChar('.') , new QChar('e') , new QChar('x') , new QChar('a') , new QChar('m') , new QChar('p') , new QChar('l') , new QChar('e') , new QChar('.') , new QChar('o') , new QChar('r') , new QChar('g') }};

Should not be readable by a memory scanner

The problem is solved.
I was the problem.
I program with Visual Studio and MSVC and here an extra subfolder Release/Debug is created in which the EXE file is stored. I have to put my languages folder here for the translation to work.
Sorry for the mail.

@davidlabib
So now you are using new & delete each time you want to show the dialog you should be finding it is correctly calling the constructor to set disabled at the start of every time it gets shown, right?

More worrying is that you say you were using new but not delete. If you only call the new once and then keep the dialog around and reuse it it's not too bad. But if you keep calling a new and never call a corresponding a delete or .deleteLater() your code will "leak memory" by having separate instances of the dialog sitting around in memory unused forever. If you did not know this it's very important you understand how Qt expects you to code when creating widgets with new. Just saying.

@mrjj Ok, thank you anyway!

@rmu123 said in fortuneserver compiled voor WEC7:

Could anyone help me out with this in case I succeed retrieving the sourcecode?

While it requires some expertise it's not a huge task if there's no need to change the source code. I'm sure you can find someone on here or stackoverflow to do it for a tenner or so