Detect end of movement of QMainWindow / QDialog (Qt 4.8)
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Please differentiate:
Qt = Qt framework
QT = QuickTime -
You can check the position in the enterEvent because to move the window the mouse has to leave the widget.
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[quote author="butterface" date="1350559970"]You can check the position in the enterEvent because to move the window the mouse has to leave the widget.[/quote]
This implies that the user moves the mouse in the window immediately after the movement,
this is not always true -
Just an ideea ... in QWidget::moveEvent fire a timer with 0 ms, which
bq. will time out as soon as all the events in the window system's event queue have been processed
In timer event check QApplication::mouseButtons. If Qt::NoButton means widget movement has stopped.
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Okay, thats true.
Then you can start and restart a time and after a certain time of no movement you can move the window yourself. Of course if the user just hold the mouse still you would move the window away from the cursor. To overcome this problem you might be able to get the mouse release from your underlaying window system (X in this case). -
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[quote author="butterface" date="1350562085"]
To overcome this problem you might be able to get the mouse release from your underlaying window system (X in this case).[/quote]Thanks for your answer, I tried to catch system events using QWidget::x11event, but even with this method no events that have been originated in the titlebar are catched.
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[quote author="teomurgi" date="1350562261"]
How can I check that all the events in the window system's event queue have been processed?
thank you[/quote]You'll be informed in 0 ms timer event. See "QTimer description":http://qt-project.org/doc/qt-4.8/QTimer.html#details
bq. As a special case, a QTimer with a timeout of 0 will time out as soon as all the events in the window system's event queue have been processed
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I dont think you can do that within Qt. You will have to hook on your x window system directly.
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I finally made it with the timer, not the smoothest solution in this world, but it works.
In this example I have to reposition the widget if it lays across multiple screens at the end of the movement.@
#include "STMultiScreenMovementManager.h"
#include <QDesktopWidget>/**
- Constructor.
- @param parent: Widget under control.
/
STMultiScreenMovementManager::STMultiScreenMovementManager(QWidget parent)
: QObject()
{
this->parent = parent;
timer = new QTimer(this);
QObject::connect(timer, SIGNAL(timeout()),this,SLOT(adjustPosition()));
}
STMultiScreenMovementManager::~STMultiScreenMovementManager()
{
DELETE_P(timer)
}/**
- Called by the moveEvent in the parent widget.
*/
void STMultiScreenMovementManager::notifyMovement(){
if(!timer->isActive() &&
intersectsScreenBounds()){
timer->start(100);
}
}/**
- Called upon timeout: it adjusts the widget position if the current one is not permitted.
/
void STMultiScreenMovementManager::adjustPosition(){
QDesktopWidget dw = QApplication::desktop();
QPoint endingPos = calculateEndingPosition();
if(parent->pos() == endingPos ||
dw->screenGeometry(parent).contains(parent->frameGeometry())){
timer->stop();
}else{
parent->move(endingPos);
}
}
/**
- This method calculates the nearest right position for the widget.
*/
QPoint STMultiScreenMovementManager::calculateEndingPosition(){
[........]
return endingPos;
}
/**
- This is used to find out if the widget is laying across multiple screens.
*/
bool STMultiScreenMovementManager::intersectsScreenBounds(){
[......]
return true/false
}
@
