General and Desktop

[quote author="mlong" date="1332872630"]You've already asked this question "here.":/forums/viewthread/15677/ and received quite a bit of feedback. Please don't double post. [/quote] this link goes to this same page

Now I understand the problem. RadionButton is not really the best option, perhaps by using two similar images with different colors and repeating the image according to the number of existing pages.

Of course you can automate it. You can even use the clipboard automatically, if you prefer. I think VBA supports putting contents on the clipboard, and Qt has [[doc:QClipboard]] that will allow you allow you to read from it again. All you need to do from VBA is execute your application (or perhaps a small, specialized helper app) so that it will read the clipboard and do whatever you want to do with its contents.

finally ! this wasn't trivial at all man . its working thanks to you . thanks!

They used to build in an older version of the SDK, though.

No, the slider handle itself does not scale as a widget. However, you could use the setGlobalStrut function to set a minimum size for elements on the screen.

I solved it by not needing the @toggle@ argument. Win!

Just guessing, but perhaps you should compile Qt itself with this option too for this to work?

Hi! If you like easy and lazy solutions: put a QLablel inside the QDialog (instead of your QWidget) and enable the SizeGrip (QDialog has built-in sizeGripEnabled property). I think that's the easiest way. Hope that helps, Marek

Hey Jake, thanks a lot for your answer. Unfortunately a bunch of other major problems popped up since, so I was not able to implement it yet. If there come up more questions to this specific problem, I will post it here. Again thanks for your help! Regards, Kringol

this is exactly what i want, thanks

[quote author="1+1=2" date="1333230079"]I have no idea why the example does work under your computer. Do other examples work?[/quote] Most of the other examples work perfectly.

[quote author="1+1=2" date="1333229922"] [quote author="koahnig" date="1333222906"]you can use "qRound":http://qt-project.org/doc/qt-4.8/qtglobal.html#qRound for rounding to the nearest int. You need scaling up and back down. In your case: @ qreal num = 0.90000000000002; qreal rounded = qRound ( num * 10 ) / 10.0; @[/quote] This is wrong here. Round used in following case. 0.9029293424 == > 0.9 (And of course, the later will actually be 0.90000000000002)[/quote] well yeah it still have me the weird 0.90000000000002 number but when my spinbox reached 0.0 it didn't mess it up so i guess it did work

All you need is the border of the circle? If so, you should. @ painter.setBrush(Qt::NoBrush); @

Ok, finally I discovered what was wrong with my project settings: I installed Cygwin to use it as alternative toolchain and to use the zlib headers required by my project I included the PATH of the cygwin headers into my .pro file In some way, the cygwin headers are incompatible with the Qt headers, generating the compilation error. To solve it: I just copied the zlib.h/zconf.h files in a new directory, and then I set this new PATH into my .pro file. Now the compilation is clean!

Sorry, but I'm a bit angry because on stackoverflow no one volunteered to open the file, and so was the case here, so I was going crazy already. I was hoping to get some discussion and confirmation that this is a bug before reporting it; but OK, I'm submitting it as it's.