Two classes in the same mainwindow.cpp

Nafab213

@Nafab213 said in Two classes in the same mainwindow.cpp:

Ok I understood but I would like my Widget to be the centralwidget of my application.
How can I connect the Mywidget class with my Qmainwindow class. ?
Introduce me a sample code to better understand ..
Thank you

Ok I understood but I would like my Widget to be the centralwidget of my application.
How can I connect the Mywidget class with my Qmainwindow class. ?
Introduce me a sample code to better understand ..
Thank you

mrjj

@Nafab213

Lets say for the sake of it, you did name it MyWidget
So in MainWindow.cpp
It would be like

#include "mywidget.h" // include the new widget

MainWindow::MainWindow(QWidget *parent)
    : QMainWindow(parent), ui(new Ui::MainWindow)
{
    ui->setupUi(this);
    
    setCentralWidget( new MyWidget(this) ); // create an instance and use as central
 ......

Pablo J. Rogina

@Nafab213 in addition to @mrjj post, documentation is your friend. See this example for instance.

Nafab213

Exactly the example does not help me because they used only one: Mainwindow class without Qwidget for the Centralwidget. When I create the Qt class, the code is incomprehensible to me.
I would like to know if I can use a new C ++ class (the .h and .cpp file) to do the same thing.
And it will be at the beginning:

class Mywidget : public QWidget

If so, what will be the connection code to use as Centralwidget of my mainwindow?
Thank you for the patience ..

mrjj

@Nafab213

Hi
You can do as i shown higher up to have your own widget as central.
I assume you want to add features/code to it so its more than a normal QWidget.
( like moue Events or own paint function)
Else it would make little sense to subclass it.

The key is the setCentralWidget to set it as central.

Pablo J. Rogina

@Nafab213 said in Two classes in the same mainwindow.cpp:

Exactly the example does not help me because they used only one: Mainwindow class without Qwidget for the Centralwidget

Are you talking to @mrjj example or the one I pointed out? If the later, you may need to take a look again at the code:

MainWindow::MainWindow()
    : textEdit(new QPlainTextEdit)
{
    setCentralWidget(textEdit);

    createActions();
    ...

and QPlainTextEdit is, well, a QWidget after all... (QWidget -> QFrame -> QAbstractScrollArea -> QPlainTextEdit)

Nafab213

I'm afraid of getting lost if I use the Widget. I do not fully master C ++ yet.
I want to learn. You will give me a hand .. Thank you

First stupid question:
Where do I start writing in the.cpp file ?

#include "wigcen.h"
#include "ui_wigcen.h"

wigcen :: wigcen (QWidget * parent):
     QWidget (parent)
     ui (new Ui :: wigcen)
{
     ui-> setupUi (this); //   At this level  ?
}

wigcen :: ~ wigcen ()
{
     delete ui; //   At this level  ?
}
or
wigcen :: wigcen ()
{
boutoncene = new QPushButton("C E N - P");
        boutoncene->move(40, 50);
        boutoncene->setFont(QFont("Times New Roman", 16)); 
and more
}

Thanks.....

Nafab213

@Pablo-J.-Rogina I'm talking about your example. They used Qplaintextedit as the centralwidget. This is my problem the Central Widget.
I would like an empty window like Widgetcentral.
I will add two buttons in the center of the window after.
How to do it ?

mrjj

@Nafab213
Hi
You want to do this from code ?
The default GUI project created by creator is ready to go with black widget as central, read for you to
add buttons to it by simply dragging it from right to the empty central.
alt text

Nafab213

Yes, I can do that.
Yes, I can do that.
If I encounter a problem later. I will leave a message ...
Thnks