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It works with this code below!! < pte1 = new QPlainTextEdit("hello\r\nsdan\nhow r\nyou\nhi\nthis was him dan\r\n And\nhello\nagain \ndkd\naee\nwa\ndaf" "\nAnd his this is a long long long text which has to cross the widget width andersonkddkdkdk show line wrap mode function to test", this); pte1->setGeometry(10, 10, 400, 100); pte1->setBackgroundVisible(true); pte1->setCenterOnScroll(true); pte1->setCursorWidth(3); pte1->setDocumentTitle("Dan Document"); // pte1->setLineWrapMode(QPlainTextEdit::NoWrap); // pte1->setMaximumBlockCount(10); pte1->setOverwriteMode(false); pte1->setPlaceholderText("Shows Status here"); pte1->setWordWrapMode(QTextOption::WordWrap); connect(pte1, SIGNAL(cursorPositionChanged()), this, SLOT(cpc1())); pt1.setX(10); pt1.setY(4); QTextDocument *td1; td1 = pte1->document(); // pte1->setUndoRedoEnabled(true); // pte1->setTextInteractionFlags(Qt::LinksAccessibleByKeyboard | Qt::TextSelectableByKeyboard); // pte1->setTabStopDistance(200); // pte1->setTabChangesFocus(true); // pte1->setPlainText("Hei Dan"); // pte1->setDocumentTitle("Hi dan doc"); // pte1->setReadOnly(true); qDebug() << "block count: " << pte1->blockCount(); qDebug() << "Doc Title: " << pte1->documentTitle(); qDebug() << "Plain Text: " << pte1->toPlainText(); qDebug() << "Anchor at 20: " << pte1->anchorAt(QPoint(0, 0)); qDebug() << "Can Paste? " << pte1->canPaste(); qDebug() << "CurCharFmt: " << pte1->currentCharFormat(); qDebug() << "Cur Rect: " << pte1->cursorRect().x() << " " << pte1->cursorRect().y(); qDebug() << "doc: " << td1->toPlainText(); qDebug() << "isUndoRedoEn? " << pte1->isUndoRedoEnabled();

@Bonnie Thank you bonnie.

Hey, I find a solution. Looking at this picture, StringJoin and TestStringJoin are two subprojects. You just need to execute the build command of the entire project( TestDemo here), then you'll get the moc file. Forgive me for my bad english. [image: b78fadad-bd0b-431f-96aa-13d9e0b0dbca.png]

@samdol said in Set LastModified date of file: It works fine for english filename. But if the filename contains some chinese charactors then it gives an error For future reference: By default char* on Windows uses the local 8 bit encoding (which means path.toLocal8Bit().constData() was correct and the local encoding on Linux is already UTF-8). In order to use toUtf8() on Windows you need to call setlocale(LC_ALL, ".UTF8") (preferrably once at the beginning of main). (If you also want to print UTF-8 characters to the console, you'll also need to set the UTF-8 codepage.)

@DL5EU See documentation of QGraphicsItem::setScale: The scale is combined with the item's rotation(), transform() and transformations() to map the item's coordinate system to the parent item. So in order to see the actual size, you can use auto scaledRectSize = item->mapToParent(item->boundingRect()).boundingRect().size(); Take the item's boundingRect (in item coordinates) Map the rectangle to parent coordinates Since the result is a QPolygonF (after all, rotations could be involved in the coordinate transformation), we take QPolygonF's boundingRect (since we know no rotation is actually involved) Then we take it's size Recommended reading: https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/graphicsview.html#the-graphics-view-coordinate-system

QXmlStreamReader is for reading xml, not for validating. You have to use another 3rd party library.

Is it under x11 or wayland ?

There are less constraints. Check for LGPL compatibility.

@oneeyeman1 you might want to check KDE's Solid framework.

@DungeonLords What is your question? Your code runs a bash -c "....", which is fine. Your linked output shows libGL errors. What happens if you run ffmpeg -y -f lavfi -i testsrc=size=1280x720:rate=1:duration=10 -vcodec mjpeg -pix_fmt yuvj422p -f mjpeg input.yuvj422p from a shell? If that errors what is the relevance of Qt or QProcess?

I've been using this setup (i.e. using an object in different threads) extensively these days, and sequential propagation via SLOTS/SIGNALS (whether it is addition operation, deletion operation, or whatever) is the way to go It helps keep things simple and predictable

@crypt said in a file open dialog sux: non-Windows opensource OS Interesting way to describe Linux or linux kernel based systems :)) The linked thread shows that this behaviour is also in GTK File Dialogs?! And as far as I know on Ubuntu you have this type of dialog behaviour in all versions, for instance. Either you navigate by mouse, or, once you type some letters, it starts searching the current directory for files with this substring and applies some sort of filter on them which hides everything else that is not matching the filter. I think it's not a bug or misbehaviour in Qt Dialogs, it's intended to work like this... Also I'm not sure if Qt on GTK based platforms isn't using the same GTK dialog? At least when QFileDialog::DontUseNativeDialog is not set, otherwise it renders its own QWidget - based dialog. (The native one is also a QWidget but AFAIK it invokes the native one by requesting the underlaying platform to show a FileDialog)... So I'm not sure about all this... :)

Thanks, appreciate it. Makes sense now

@Pl45m4 thanks! I was pretty dumb to not consider this natural variant

I think it would be the best fit for your use case (from among the options available in the Qt Framework)

@ChrisW67 I have found a way to solve the SYSTEMTIME error by adding #include <Windows.h>