QT Gui Application, alingment and/or anchoring...
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In the documentation, where I found it too!
However, I will admit that module information is not always easy to find, and in fact in this case I made a mistake here: uitools contains the QUiLoader class, but not the QFormBuilder class. The QFormBuilder class resides in the QtDesigner module, which you can add to your project using
@
CONFIG += designer
@There is a reference to the uitools module in both the documentation of QFormBuilder and QUiLoader though, hence my confusion. The module page will give an overview of the classes in the module, and the .pro statement to use it.
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Well...
My application will have many screens... something about 23 screens (User Interface).
It is complex to make all this screen on a single .ui file, and I was thinking to create a .ui file for every screen, because all screen will have many controls and elements (buttons, text area, comboBox and etc...)!So, my main UI (main.ui) will have the menu buttons on right side on screen and just want to change the "central elements" of this screen. This "central elements" I would to to load the .ui file on set on them...
Undestand?
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Ok, yes.
Notice that those screens will then become separate classes. That may or may not be what you want; usually it is exactly what you want.
You can use the method I pointed you to earlier to create these classes using your .ui files. Then, in your main file, you add these as pages in your view. I find it easiest to do that in code.
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The UiTools Approach
@ QWidget* TextFinder::loadUiFile()
{
QUiLoader loader;QFile file(":/forms/textfinder.ui"); file.open(QFile::ReadOnly); QWidget *formWidget = loader.load(&file, this); file.close(); return formWidget;}@
It's that you are saying?
Thanks Andre, I was thinking that Was my Crazy Idea to make something like this, but Now I see that can be done in Qt.
Thank you very much.
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You probably don't need UiLoader or QFormBuilder. I have, in the 10 or so years I now work with Qt, only used these once or twice. If you've just started using Qt, chances are they really are not what you need.
Just use the approach described in the first section of "the documentation":/doc/qt-4.8/designer-using-a-ui-file.html on how to use .ui files. This is also the standard way everything is created if you use File -> New File or Project -> Qt -> Qt Designer Form Class. Use that approach to create your pages. If you want to put all of those pages on a main form, use either code to create instances of your different widgets and add them to a tab widget on your main form, or add them from the main form .ui file using widget promotion.
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Sorry Andre, It's a very different concept for me and I'm not understanding how can I make this works....
I try this:
@
WidgetMCI wMCI;
ui->contentWidget->layout()->addWidget( &wMCI );
@but another runtime error appers!
I have used "File -> New File or Project -> Qt -> Qt Designer Form Class".