Language Bindings

look at here
http://lists.qt-project.org/pipermail/pyside/2013-November/001676.html

The following is a simple attempt at what I think you want. This will allow the user to select multiple child items which have the same parent (top level item) but will only allow parents to be selected individually. It works by connecting to the "QTreeWidget":http://qt-project.org/doc/qt-4.8/qtreewidget.html itemSelectionChanged signal and inspecting newly selected indexes and comparing there relationship (if any) to the to the previously selected indexes, selecting and deselecting as appropriate:

@
from PyQt4.QtGui import *
from PyQt4.QtCore import *

class TreeWidget(QTreeWidget):
diff=staticmethod(lambda l1,l2: filter(lambda x: x not in l1, l2))

def __init__(self, parent=None, **kwargs): QTreeWidget.__init__( self, parent, selectionMode=QTreeWidget.ExtendedSelection, itemSelectionChanged=self._itemSelectionChanged, **kwargs) self._selected=[] @pyqtSlot() def _itemSelectionChanged(self): si=self.selectedIndexes() added=TreeWidget.diff(self._selected, si) block=self.blockSignals(True) self.selectionModel().clearSelection() for add in added: if add.parent().isValid(): # Must be a child item as it has a valid parent for index in self._selected: parent=add.parent() if (not index.parent().isValid()) or (index.parent()!=parent) or index==parent: try: si.remove(index) except ValueError: pass else: # Invalid parent therefore it is a toplevel (parent) item for index in self._selected: try: si.remove(index) except ValueError: pass for i in si: self.selectionModel().select(i, QItemSelectionModel.Select) self._selected=si self.blockSignals(block)

class Widget(QWidget):
def init(self, parent=None, **kwargs):
QWidget.init(self, parent, **kwargs)

l=QVBoxLayout(self) self._tree=TreeWidget(self, columnCount=1) l.addWidget(self._tree) for i in xrange(3): pItem=QTreeWidgetItem(self._tree, ['Parent {0}'.format(i)]) self._tree.addTopLevelItem(pItem) for j in xrange(3): cItem=QTreeWidgetItem(pItem, ['Child {0}.{1}'.format(i,j)]) pItem.addChild(cItem)

if name=="main":
from sys import argv, exit

a=QApplication(argv) w=Widget() w.show() w.raise_() exit(a.exec_())

@

Hope this helps ;o)

Problem SOLVED. Make sure that you install prerequisites libphonon-dev!

I read source code, and I think there is a way if I can modify Qt header files.
But is there any solution without header files modified?

I use this feature for my Lua-binding project at : https://github.com/tdzl2003/luaqt

Hello people, my first question: is a good solution the creation of the QList class like a wrapper of the Python list?

@class QList:
def init(self):
self.l = []

def append(self, e): self.l.append(e) def at(self, i): return self.l[i] def prepend(self, e): self.l.insert(0, e) def size(self): return len(self.l)

@

I found it. @__STDC__@ should be #defined as "1", not empty.
I posted a bug report at https://bugreports.qt-project.org/browse/PYSIDE-206 .

Great !

You're welcome !

Please also update the thread title prepending [solved] so other forum users may know a solution has been found :)

If I use this in the C library's .pro:

@TARGET = main_AutroKeeper_Qt_PlainC # LIB
TEMPLATE = lib # LIB
CONFIG += staticlib # LIB@

and in the lib header file:
@#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif

extern void main_AutroKeeper_Qt_PlainC (void);

#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif@

and this in the C++ system's .pro that would use the lib above:

@INCLUDEPATH += D:...\build-autrokeeper_Qt_plainC-AutroKeeper-Debug\debug
DEPENDPATH += D:...\build-autrokeeper_Qt_plainC-AutroKeeper-Debug\debug

LIBS += -LD:...\build-autrokeeper_Qt_plainC-AutroKeeper-Debug\debug -lmain_AutroKeeper_Qt_PlainC

TEMPLATE = app@

then C++ compiles and links and runs my C library.

This included help from "http://stackoverflow.com/questions/10870145/qt-creator-using-external-libraries-within-my-own-library" plus a collegue.

Obs no end '' in the paths to dirs.

Was this ok?

Now Q3 and QTimer are left. Since I have posted these questions, I feel obliged to tell if I solve it here? Is this etiquette here?

The following example should do what you want:

@
from PyQt4.QtCore import *
from PyQt4.QtGui import *

class Dialog(QDialog):
def init(self, parent=None, **kwargs):
QDialog.init(self, parent, **kwargs)

l=QVBoxLayout(self) l.addWidget(QLabel("Waiting...", self)) l.addWidget(QProgressBar(self, minimum=0, maximum=0))

class MainWin(QDialog):
def init(self, parent=None, **kwargs):
QDialog.init(self, parent, **kwargs)

l=QVBoxLayout(self) l.addWidget(QLabel("Ready!", self))

class WasteCPUTime(QObject):
finished=pyqtSignal()

@pyqtSlot() def waste(self): self._timer=self.startTimer(10000) def timerEvent(self, event): self.finished.emit()

if name=="main":
from sys import argv, exit

a=QApplication(argv) d=Dialog() d.show() m=MainWin() w=WasteCPUTime() t=QThread(started=w.waste) w.finished.connect(t.quit) t.finished.connect(m.show) t.finished.connect(d.hide) w.moveToThread(t) t.start() exit(a.exec_())

@

Generally speaking, its better to create an object with the functionality you require and move it to a QThread than it is to sub-class QThread directly. Also, this example uses signals and slots to communicate between threads rather than referencing the objects directly which I think is the cause of your issues.

Also, you may want to look at "QSplashScreen":http://pyqt.sourceforge.net/Docs/PyQt4/qsplashscreen.html.

Hope this helps ;o)

Hi,

My PyQt is a bit rusted but IIRC you need something like:

@
paint = QPainter(self)
@

Otherwise you are trying to paint on nothing so it won't work.

Hope it helps

I initially ran into the same ugly crash when I was converting the 'Events, Transitions, and Guards' example from Qt Project's excellent State Machine Framework doc to PySide. Your global reference to the registered QEvent Type fixes the crash problem because it prevents python's automatic garbage collection from kicking in before you want it to.

In my final code, rather than using a global reference which is inelegant, I wrap all the functionality into a QWidget which is used as the main window of the app. That allows me to save the registered QEvent as an instance variable in the QWidget's class constructor. The idea being that python knows not to garbage collect instance variables as long as the class instance itself is being used.