Conversion of a SQL model into a standard item model?
-
Attractive for what ?
-
I'll let you start by providing the analysis you want to discuss about.
-
-
@elfring said in Conversion of a SQL model into a standard item model?:
Is there a “development competition” going on between data processing by SQL queries and/or Qt standard items?
No, there is no competition going on.
@elfring, what is your goal for asking us these questions? Are you trying to get us to write a "software extension" for you?
-
-
@elfring said in Conversion of a SQL model into a standard item model?:
I hope that more software evolution can happen in this area so that the switching between discussed data models might become easier.
We will not perform this "software evolution" because we cannot see any good reason to provide additional conversion/switching between QSqlTableModel and QStandardItemModel. Furthermore, none of your posts above provide convincing arguments for this conversion/switching.
-
-
@elfring said in Conversion of a SQL model into a standard item model?:
I assume that some Qt users will care for collateral evolution around data models.
Yes, there are users here who care about the improvement of Qt data models. For example, @VRonin submitted many patches this year for models (such as https://codereview.qt-project.org/#/c/235730/4//ALL ), and his changes were accepted by the Qt Project.
His changes were accepted for a few reasons:
- Because his submissions solve real problems that are encountered by real people.
- Because his submissions do not introduce new problems.
Try to follow his example. Try to submit proposals that solve real problems, and try not to introduce new problems.
First, thank you for submitting https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/QTBUG-71482. This is a good submission because it addresses a real problem: Important documentation is missing.
However, here are some examples where your submissions are not good:
- This thread ("Conversion of a SQL model into a standard item model?") is rejected because it does not solve a real problem. Nobody here needs to convert/switch between QSqlTableModel and QStandardItemModel.
- "Returning C++ references from more programming interfaces?" is rejected because it introduces a new problem: It breaks encapsulation.
-
-
@elfring said in Conversion of a SQL model into a standard item model?:
I am experimenting with such a transformation for a specific software application for a while.
Then I suggest you make the changes yourself.
If you want someone else to make the changes, you must first explain your project in lots of detail (write many paragraphs to explain what you are trying to do!) and you must convince us that it is worth spending time to make the changes in Qt. Remember, the changes must also avoid introducing new problems.
-
…, you must first explain your project in lots of detail …
I am trying to achieve something also for another free software application (as you might have noticed already).
The possible design decisions have got further consequences on the corresponding software development efforts. -
@elfring said in Conversion of a SQL model into a standard item model?:
I am trying to achieve something also for another free software application (as you might have noticed already).
Please provide a link to the application.
The possible design decisions have got further consequences on the corresponding software development efforts.
This is very vague, so I still cannot understand what you're trying to achieve. The application can use a QSqlTableModel without converting it to a QStandardItemModel, right?
-
Please provide a link to the application.
Do you care for any evolution around the software “Cppcheck”?
The application can use a QSqlTableModel without converting it to a QStandardItemModel, right?
I can imagine such a software development option.
But a published program has got a strong dependency on Qt standard items so far. -
@elfring said in Conversion of a SQL model into a standard item model?:
Please provide a link to the application.
Do you care for any evolution around the software “Cppcheck”?
The application can use a QSqlTableModel without converting it to a QStandardItemModel, right?
I can imagine such a software development option.
But a published program has got a strong dependency on Qt standard items so far.@elfring, the maintainer for Cppcheck asked you to stop. The right thing to do is to respect his wishes.
-
the maintainer for Cppcheck asked you to stop.
I find it strange that you interpret available information in this direction.
The right thing to do is to respect his wishes.
He stumbles also on some understanding difficulties in several software development areas.
The evolution will be continued also for a known source code analysis software.
I am curious on how the corresponding graphical user interface can be improved further. -
@elfring said in Conversion of a SQL model into a standard item model?:
the maintainer for Cppcheck asked you to stop.
I find it strange that you interpret available information in this direction.
This is the only way to interpret "I do not want that you work more on Cppcheck."
The right thing to do is to respect his wishes.
He stumbles also on some understanding difficulties in several software development areas.
That is not relevant. You can't use that as an excuse to ignore someone's wishes.
Do you know why he rejected your changes? One big reason is because you ignore requests/instructions. For example, he said "please rename 'do_stuff' to 'doStuff'" and "I would prefer to see some small refactoring PRs first." ...but you refused.
-
This is the only way to interpret "I do not want that you work more on Cppcheck."
Such information was given on 2018-10-14. The maintainer mentioned further details for his reasoning.
I pointed related clarification possibilities out for his software development concerns.
That is not relevant.
We stumble on some understanding difficulties in several situations. I find that they become more interesting when they hinder progress in desired development directions.
You can't use that as an excuse to ignore someone's wishes.
I guess that there is a general interest conflict involved. Contributors would like to adjust specific software components here.
Do you know why he rejected your changes?
I can see published information. But I guess that additional aspects should be considered as the background for such feedback.
One big reason is because you ignore requests/instructions.
I chose to respond in different ways again.
...but you refused.
- How do you think about my feedback to the mentioned considerations?
- Did you take any details from previous software development history into account for a better understanding of communication constraints?
- Would you like to pick any further opportunities up to clarify varying probabilities for (temporary) disagreements?
