General and Desktop

@QByteArray ba((const char*)m_output.data(), sizeof(ushort)); const_cast<QByteArray &>(playbackBuffer).append(ba);@

thank u very much for the thread helped me a lot

No not what I wanted. It has to run in the backgroun so a simple obj and a timer is what I used and it's solved

You have best chances, if you open a suggestion on the public "bug tracker":https://bugreports.qt-project.org/. Please have a look whether there's already a ticket open on that issue.

Make sure you projects not containing a main function are using a lib template, not app.

Thank you. tried this option, the shift is there, but not as what I would like to ... Why do not you apply that style that I would like ... I will continue to have to deal with the file QSS.

Is there anyone out there can fix this issue?

Thank you so much !! :-)

also one thing to point out, u should not do all of your stuff in the constructor of your class....,

Great! Be sure and label the title as [Solved]. Thanks!

I know such things, but I have no other proposal then: check each usage and file :-(

I'll read the current time from a server and then I'll convert it to UTC.Thank you for your help.

Hi, As I understand it, each widget handles the cursor as the mouse moves over the widget. Therefore, you'd have to make sure each widget checks the mode you're in and change the displayed 'indicator' as you want it. Hope that helps ;O)

Solved thanks. That was the problem that it was a null image.

Alas, cspec is private and has no mutator function. I think an adapter class is the best way forward here.

In order for two scenes sharing the same object, I suggest looking at trying to split the data for the objects from the graphicsItem; create a separate object, based off QObject, with the info you want and provide signals that when that object changes, it updates the relevant items in the two scenes. You could also look at the model / view / controller design pattern to see where I'm going with that idea.

Found it... for the interested: @ QStyle * wStyle = myMdiSubWindow->style(); QStyleOptionTitleBar so; so.titleBarState = 1; // kThemeStateActive so.titleBarFlags = Qt::Window; int titleBarHeight = wStyle->pixelMetric(QStyle::PM_TitleBarHeight, &so, this); @ Continuing my search on how to find the thickness of the QMdiSubWindow decoration...

I don't think there's a way of doing this with the public API of Qt, so you have to fall back to platform-specific code like <code>backtrace()</code> on glibc and <code>CaptureStackBackTrace()</code> / <code>StackWalk64()</code>on msvc.