@Christian-Ehrlicher Thank you, I figured it out, using opt->rect's x and y attributes draws it in the correct place.

You are not linking against the library you are testing.

workaround: Add Qt::NoTitleBarBackgroundHint window flag

@dev-anis
If you do not get an answer here, don't forget PyQt is third-party. They have mailing list if you need to ask there.

@JonB Yeah, I've tried closed and reopened Creator and updated Creator to latest version. The problem still exists.

@SGaist I am on windows.

at the end, only thing i figure out I can do is place an item (image/svg/etc) to the webpage via JS, something like:

onLoadingChanged: (status) => { if (!loading) { const jsCode = `const img = document.createElement('img'); img.src = 'https_//www.google.com/image.jpg'; // note, some pages have security that wont allow images which is not from their domain... to me best oslution is not to create img here but svg which jas no link to the image, but its draw via JS img.alt = 'Example Image'; img.style.position = 'fixed'; // absolute / relative, etc img.style.width = '20px'; img.style.height = '20px'; img.style.top = '20px'; img.style.left = '20px'; img.style.zIndex = '999999'; // to make sure its always topmost document.body.appendChild(img); img.addEventListener('click', function() { window.location.href = 'https://www.google.com'; });`; webview.runJavaScript(jsCode); } }

@Mark81
It is "difficult" because you do not have a proper foreign key relation, which is what QSqlRelationalTableModel requires. Having some other column (eventType) whose value dictates which of multiple tables (alarms, sessions, ...) is the foreign one in which to look up the key column's value is supported neither in SQL nor Qt's QSqlRelationalTableModel --- it is not allowed in the definition of a foreign key.

Either think about redefining/rearchitecting your intended relationships which fits better with SQL or (in my opinion) give up trying to use QSqlRelationalTableModel. Instead read in the contents of all required/linked tables into their own normal QSqlTableModels, as well as the original "source" table, and implement your desired logic yourself in client code as required for your desired behaviour.

from documentation https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/qml-qtquick-controls-tabbar.html#details I would use a StackLayout

@nicker-player

Set a stylesheet?!

@p_zirker did you find any solution ?

i have this issue also thanks

Thank you, @GrecKo !
That helped a lot. Just adding it as you suggested didn't work, but in combination with the following on the control level works good.

containmentMask: QtObject { function contains (point: point) : bool { return control.contentItem.contains(point) || control.indicator.contains(point) } }

I still don't see any relation to Qt here. We already told you more than once where you can get such random numbers from. Qt does not provide such things (not needed and to hard to implement it properly - there are enough good alternatives around)

@cristian-adam Thank you so much sir, you made my day. I was about to ask same question but you saved my day.

@Pl45m4

What setup are you using?

MacOS 15.1
Apple clang
Qt 6.7

QApplication::font() returns QFont(.AppleSystemUIFont,13,-1,5,400,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,1).