When window goes fullscreen, show something different
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Maximize and FullScreen are different things on every OS, not only on macOS :)
Didn't notice that you are talking about Fullscreen but wrote Maximize.
As I said, you cannot prevent the MainWindow from getting to Fullscreen Mode this way, but it should be possible in general.
There are some similar threads in this forum, but for MS Windows only.Edit:
Ref your edited post:
I guess the OS loses the MainWindow after both windows are in fullscreen mode, because there can only be one fullscreen window at a time.
So it's not getting updated / repainted anymore.
If you find a way to interrupt the MainWindow from being expanded to fullscreen, then you should be fine :)
(You'll need to access the macOS window manager)wrote on 12 Aug 2019, 18:57 last edited by l1psync 8 Dec 2019, 19:01@pl45m4 Even though the QMainWindow is going to fullscreen, its ok for me for first (probably later try minimizing the app). But this strange behavior that some random black fullscreen view opens up is confusing me...
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@pl45m4 Even though the QMainWindow is going to fullscreen, its ok for me for first (probably later try minimizing the app). But this strange behavior that some random black fullscreen view opens up is confusing me...
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Do you see the window title of that black window? Or anything which identifies the black window, so you can see where it actually comes from?
wrote on 12 Aug 2019, 19:11 last edited by@pl45m4
No I cannot see the title bar nor the menu bar.There can be a lot of fullscreen windows because each window then is getting its „own desktop“.
My thoughts were that the black view and the QMainWindow are in real one piece and result in a fullscreen QMainWindow. I tried
repaint
on it but this does not work. -
@pl45m4
No I cannot see the title bar nor the menu bar.There can be a lot of fullscreen windows because each window then is getting its „own desktop“.
My thoughts were that the black view and the QMainWindow are in real one piece and result in a fullscreen QMainWindow. I tried
repaint
on it but this does not work.wrote on 12 Aug 2019, 21:05 last edited by Pl45m4 8 Dec 2019, 21:07Ok, the "own-desktop"-thing is Mac related (I'm not a mac-expert)
What happens if you set only the MainWindow to fullscreen without the new widget? Do you get a black screen on one virtual desktop too?
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Ok, the "own-desktop"-thing is Mac related (I'm not a mac-expert)
What happens if you set only the MainWindow to fullscreen without the new widget? Do you get a black screen on one virtual desktop too?
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wrote on 12 Aug 2019, 21:31 last edited by l1psync 8 Dec 2019, 21:32
I am now 100% sure the black view has something to do with my application. When I move into the "desktop overview" I can see that the black view has the name of my application. So its probably that the QMainWindow does not gets painted.
I think I know what the problem is and that is on the side of macOS. When I call just
show
my new QWidget is just showing up without any mistakes (but not in fullscreen). The problem here is probably that I try to launch another window in fullscreen while I am in fullscreen. So the solution to that would be catching up before we go fullscreen. But as I think there's no Qt solution to that, or am I wrong? -
wrote on 12 Aug 2019, 21:47 last edited by l1psync 8 Dec 2019, 21:48
BOOM, I got this!
void MainWindow::changeEvent(QEvent *event) { if (event->type() == QEvent::WindowStateChange) { Qt::WindowStates state = this->windowState(); // debug reasons if (this->windowState() == Qt::WindowFullScreen) { appIsFs = true; showEditViewFs(); } } } void MainWindow::showEditViewFs() { if (appIsFs == true) { fsWindow->show(); fsWindow->setWindowState(windowState() & Qt::WindowFullScreen); this->setWindowState(windowState() & ~(Qt::WindowFullScreen)); } }
@Pl45m4 Now I am hanging here at the point that it just ignores the
this->setWindowState(windowState() & ~(Qt::WindowFullScreen));
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BOOM, I got this!
void MainWindow::changeEvent(QEvent *event) { if (event->type() == QEvent::WindowStateChange) { Qt::WindowStates state = this->windowState(); // debug reasons if (this->windowState() == Qt::WindowFullScreen) { appIsFs = true; showEditViewFs(); } } } void MainWindow::showEditViewFs() { if (appIsFs == true) { fsWindow->show(); fsWindow->setWindowState(windowState() & Qt::WindowFullScreen); this->setWindowState(windowState() & ~(Qt::WindowFullScreen)); } }
@Pl45m4 Now I am hanging here at the point that it just ignores the
this->setWindowState(windowState() & ~(Qt::WindowFullScreen));
.@l1psync
question, why do you make your 2nd Window as Independent window?Let the QMainWindow go fullscreen, detect that, and simply exchange the content of or QMainWindow.
You can do that for example via setContentWidget, make sure to keep a valid pointer of your original contentWidget to realign it, once the fullscreen exits
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@l1psync
question, why do you make your 2nd Window as Independent window?Let the QMainWindow go fullscreen, detect that, and simply exchange the content of or QMainWindow.
You can do that for example via setContentWidget, make sure to keep a valid pointer of your original contentWidget to realign it, once the fullscreen exits
wrote on 13 Aug 2019, 12:10 last edited by@j-hilk Good point, you mean
setCentralWidget()
. I'll try it out... -
@l1psync said in When window goes fullscreen, show something different:
@j-hilk Good point, you mean
setCentralWidget()
Yes, of course. Too much QML lately ;)
https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qmainwindow.html#setCentralWidget -
Hi,
QStackedWidget comes to mind for that.
16/18