General and Desktop

Thank you very much for help

I don't know... You guys have a point. But it's only that I'm very used to the standard C++ form, which makes stuff always bad when I gotta convert between containers. I automatically write "unsigned long int" when I deal with loops that have to deal with containers; and I have some classes that have nothing to do with Qt, and some others with QObject that use Qt containers. When I transfer data between them I always fall into the problem of either having warnings in my compilation process, or statically casting my data, which I find unnecessary and annoying up to some level. It just doesn't comply with the standard every standard C++ programmer knows. :-)

check this... @if (isPCMS16LE(m_file->fileFormat())) { result = initialize();@ and if (result) { m_analysisFile = new WavFile(this); m_analysisFile->open(fileName); }

QDir does not handle the UI side of things. d2uriel's advise is sound though.

nice. Thank u very much

please mark your thread as solved...

[quote author="Andre" date="1329732295"]I wrote a proxy you might use as inspiration. Depending on the size of your model, it might need serious performance enhancements, but it is a start. Check "this":http://developer.qt.nokia.com/forums/viewthread/7782 topic for details. [/quote] Great information. Thanks.

Not yet, I was in hurry so I have tried a QScintilla widget it works I can look for words.

I already try to use QSortFilterProxyModel and сonfronted with the question(http://developer.qt.nokia.com/forums/viewthread/14401/#74631) No matter what thank you for your help!

[quote author="saeed144" date="1329729808"]Being a software developer, I have to develop for both operating systems, though I personally prefer linux. It was interesting for me to see how OS can affect the behavior of a Cross-platform framework like Qt. [/quote] Well, the framework cannot give you a totally OS-independent environment, at some point you have to deal with your deploy environment. For instance, Windows allows unit letters (C:) while *nix does not. My opinion is that, in order to be as much portable as possible, your application should not use two different paths but a single one which correspond to either a mount point or a link and is configured at the time the application is deployed.

I am sorry I didn't mean to offend anyone, I did study the documentation as well as the chapter on 2D graphics in the C++ GUI Programming book, went through the examples to see if something is similar to what I am looking for atleast with respect to scaling of live images or the like but still could not get the idea. I do not have much image processing experience and am still in the 'getting comfortable' stage in this field and I am not doing this for any commercial purposes, just want to learn as I want to work in the research area of this field. Anyways thanks for your time, I appreciate it.

This message show when item already insert in some QAbstractItemView, thats why before you insert this item in new QAbstractItemView you need to take it from old QAbstractItemView

No, there is not. The only thing you can do, is subclass your model or build a proxy model that does this for you. There is no concept of nested columns, but you can manipulate the number of columns and what data is in there.

Uhm...it is quite hard to give you good advice having so few information. However, assuming each point 1-4 is going to send a query to the database I would start creating a base class, let's say QueryHandler, that has two method to send a query request (via HTTP post I suspect) and to parse the XML document it receives back. Then you can override/implement these two method to customize the behaviors of the class and therefore the implementation details of each point. Doing this you will end up with a class per request and therefore a quite modular system. You could also chain classes, so that request 4 cannot be done before request 1, and therefore doing 4 triggers the execution of 1, and so on.... Just an idea.

is there anybody to help from this problem

Thanks a bunch!