Login window
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wrote on 16 Jul 2012, 09:18 last edited by
Hi, I'm trying to do a login window wich must to be closed and open the main window. When user achieves the login I do:
@MainWindow mw;
mw.show();@But the new window does not appear. What am I doing wrong or what do I have to do?.
Thank you.
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wrote on 16 Jul 2012, 09:56 last edited by
if you are creating window inside some function then it is wrong as the window get created and shown, immediately it will get destroyed as the "mw" scope is inside that function only.
@
int main(...)
{
QApplication app(...);
Mainwindow mw;
mw.show();
//wrong method
return 0;
// correct method
return app.exec();
/* here it will keep running as a thread so you will able to view the mainwindow, if return is some 0,1 etc. then it will break and you will not able to see the windows created, as it got destroyed out side the scope*/
}@ -
wrote on 16 Jul 2012, 10:15 last edited by
There's two simple ways:
- Open your Login-Widget in main() before showing MainWindow (both from main())
- Show MainWindow and Open the Login-Widget from inside MainWindows constructor. (MainWindow itself will not be displayed until the constructor is finished)
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wrote on 17 Jul 2012, 04:17 last edited by
Finally I did:
@MainWindow* mw = new MainWindow;
this->close();
mw->show();@Creating the window at the heap works. Thank you for the answers.
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wrote on 19 Sept 2012, 09:18 last edited by
Hi Ninio,
Though it might work like that you have a potential memory leak at hand. When the new MainWindow is created it will give you the pointer to it so you can reverence it later on in your program. If the new operator is inside your logInWindow the pointer will be destroyed when the LogInWindow function is closed making the MainWindow unreachable by your code! The mw pointer should then be a public MainWindow pointer.
When the pointer is not accessable anymore the memory can't be released until the program shutdown. When a new logIn Window is created a complete new mainwindow will appear.
Might be better to use a parent pointer in the LogInWindow to alter the mainWindow show/hide options.
Greetz -
wrote on 19 Sept 2012, 09:25 last edited by
Actually, the window will be accessible via the QApplication object. You are right in principle, but things are not as bad as they seem :-)
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wrote on 19 Sept 2012, 09:29 last edited by
Ah, oke, learned something new there. Nice, but still it is bad pratice to create a new object and don't keep the pointer at hand ;-)
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wrote on 19 Sept 2012, 10:11 last edited by
Hi all,
I tried to resolve the problem by writing a code example: (Connecting to a PostgreSQL data base)create a login window
create a data base connection
show the login window
enter the username and the passwd (repeat until the login is accepted or the operation is canceled)
login succeeded ==> create and show the main window
@
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
QApplication app(argc, argv);LoginWindow Lwindow;
/* accepted = 1; rejected = 0; */
int result;
bool pass = false;
int response;QSqlDatabase Dbase;
Dbase = QSqlDatabase::addDatabase("QPSQL");
Dbase.setHostName("localhost");
Dbase.setDatabaseName("database_name");while(!pass)
{
Lwindow.exec();
result = Lwindow.result();
if(result == 0)
{
pass = true;
Lwindow.done(0);
return 0;
}
else
{
QString user = Lwindow.getUser();
QString password = Lwindow.getPassword();
Dbase.setUserName(user);
Dbase.setPassword(password);
pass = Dbase.open();/* if(m_dbase.lastError().isValid()) */
if(!pass)
{
response = QMessageBox::critical(NULL, "Data Base Access Problem",Dbase.lastError().text(),QMessageBox::Cancel|QMessageBox::Retry);
if(response == QMessageBox::Cancel)
{
pass = true;
return 0;
}
}
}
}MainWindow Mwindow(Dbase);
Mwindow.setGeometry(100,100,500,600);
Mwindow.show();
return app.exec();
}@
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wrote on 19 Sept 2012, 10:12 last edited by
[quote author="issam" date="1348049464"]Hi all,
I tried to resolve the problem by writing a code example like this :
[/quote]Nice. And what was the result of that attempt? Did it work? If it did: congrats. If it did not: what failed exactly? What did you expect?
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wrote on 19 Sept 2012, 11:37 last edited by
If you ask me it should work just fine. Maybe a bit of comments to add, but looks fine to me. Did it work??
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wrote on 20 Sept 2012, 08:07 last edited by
It works well ! ;)
"download...":http://www.iissam.com/dbases/index.html
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wrote on 20 Sept 2012, 08:09 last edited by
In that case, please go and edit your first post in this topic to add a [Solved] tag to the title.
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wrote on 23 Oct 2012, 14:04 last edited by
[quote author="issam" date="1348128467"]
It works well ! ;)"download...":http://www.iissam.com/dbases/index.html
[/quote]Thank you....
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wrote on 19 Nov 2012, 04:40 last edited by
Dear issam,
Where is the Lwindow definition? Do you separate into lwindow.cpp and lwindow.h?
Thanks in advance.
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wrote on 19 Nov 2012, 13:22 last edited by
Yes in loginwindow.h and LoginWindow.cpp :)
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wrote on 25 Apr 2014, 17:03 last edited by
Can you reupload the source code :) ?