I want to implement a file explorer list in the form of a windows form.
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@SGaist
I'm trying to implement it in a different way because the version I'm writing is not the one that supports that feature. The proxy model is hard to access, so I'm trying to implement it using widgets.@PaNi said in I want to implement a file explorer list in the form of a windows form.:
I'm trying to implement it in a different way because the version I'm writing is not the one that supports that feature.
The question is: what feature that is not supported in Qt 5.12 are you talking about?
The proxy model is hard to access, so I'm trying to implement it using widgets.
There is little connection between "proxy models" and "widgets". It is hard to imagine what could be accessed from widgets that would resolve a need for proxy models.
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@PaNi said in I want to implement a file explorer list in the form of a windows form.:
I'm trying to implement it in a different way because the version I'm writing is not the one that supports that feature.
The question is: what feature that is not supported in Qt 5.12 are you talking about?
The proxy model is hard to access, so I'm trying to implement it using widgets.
There is little connection between "proxy models" and "widgets". It is hard to imagine what could be accessed from widgets that would resolve a need for proxy models.
@JonB
Oh! Not in the version meant that the proxy model that combines multiple rows for the KDE model supports from version 5.13 and the widget implementation is that I can't understand the proxy model at all, so I'm only trying to build a folder tree using TreeWidget.
So we're trying to set the desired address value so that a tree can be created from a folder for that address.
But even that's not easy. -
If you want to show the structure of a particular subfolder, configure the view accordingly. There's an example of that in QFileSystemModel's details.
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If you want to show the structure of a particular subfolder, configure the view accordingly. There's an example of that in QFileSystemModel's details.
@SGaist
Oh, I'm sorry that I didn't explain enough.
I already know about that part. But what I wanted to do was put an additional path into the QFilesystemmodel, like a Windows virtual folder, so that non-drive folders could be printed out. But the more I looked, the more I found it difficult and only one model could be set.
That's why I'm wandering... -
Do you already have the logic in place for that virtual folder ? If not, start by implementing it. Then you can consider using a proxy model to put them together.
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Do you already have the logic in place for that virtual folder ? If not, start by implementing it. Then you can consider using a proxy model to put them together.
@SGaist
It hasn't been implemented yet, so I'd like to use QStandardItemmodel to create a custom model, and for drive output available on my computer, I'd like to see how to use Windows 32api or read it through the registry.When I asked other people, they said yes, but I don't know if it's true because I've never done it before.
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Well, the best thing to do is to try to implement it. That's the only way to learn.
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@SGaist
So I'm trying to make my own custom tree using QStandardItemModel. Thank you for responding to me who is lacking so far.
But a similar question might come up soon....;ㅅ;@PaNi said in I want to implement a file explorer list in the form of a windows form.:
So I'm trying to make my own custom tree using QStandardItemModel.
Forum thread https://forum.qt.io/topic/103983/use-qstandarditemmodel-with-qtreeview might be worth a read through, quite a few references.
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@PaNi said in I want to implement a file explorer list in the form of a windows form.:
So I'm trying to make my own custom tree using QStandardItemModel.
Forum thread https://forum.qt.io/topic/103983/use-qstandarditemmodel-with-qtreeview might be worth a read through, quite a few references.
