@ChrisW67 Thanks ! The resizing works but screen.availableGeometry().size() is giving the incorrect size (much too big). I tried a variety of other ways but can't seem to get the correct available size even when running it after the widget is displayed using a timer as suggested.

@jsulm said in QTableView clicked() not triggering when dragging and selecting a range of data in the table?: @R-P-H Mouse click means that mouse button was pressed AND released over same widget. Pressing mouse button down over one widget and releasing it over another isn't a click. You can use https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/qabstractitemview.html#pressed pressed() worked for me. Thanks !

The short version would be to add a set_i2c_data method to your model, update the data frame in it and then emit the dataChanged signal as last step of that method.

Could you share a minimal example please?

@CuriousPan I have fixed the issue. I used pretty dirty, but working trick: set Qt::AlignedCenter right in the delegate: void CenteredCheckBoxDelegate::paint(QPainter *painter, const QStyleOptionViewItem &option, const QModelIndex &index) const { QStyleOptionViewItem opt = option; const QWidget *widget = option.widget; initStyleOption(&opt, index); QStyle *style = opt.widget ? opt.widget->style() : QApplication::style(); style->drawPrimitive(QStyle::PE_PanelItemViewItem, &opt, painter, widget); if (opt.features & QStyleOptionViewItem::HasCheckIndicator) { switch (opt.checkState) { case Qt::Unchecked: opt.state |= QStyle::State_Off; break; case Qt::PartiallyChecked: opt.state |= QStyle::State_NoChange; break; case Qt::Checked: opt.state |= QStyle::State_On; break; } auto rect = style->subElementRect(QStyle::SE_ItemViewItemCheckIndicator, &opt, widget); opt.rect = QStyle::alignedRect(opt.direction, Qt::AlignCenter/*index.data(Qt::TextAlignmentRole).value<Qt::Alignment>()*/, rect.size(), opt.rect); opt.state = opt.state & ~QStyle::State_HasFocus; style->drawPrimitive(QStyle::PE_IndicatorItemViewItemCheck, &opt, painter, widget); } else if (!opt.icon.isNull()) { // draw the icon QRect iconRect = style->subElementRect(QStyle::SE_ItemViewItemDecoration, &opt, widget); iconRect = QStyle::alignedRect(opt.direction, Qt::AlignCenter/*index.data(Qt::TextAlignmentRole).value<Qt::Alignment>()*/, iconRect.size(), opt.rect); QIcon::Mode mode = QIcon::Normal; if (!(opt.state & QStyle::State_Enabled)) mode = QIcon::Disabled; else if (opt.state & QStyle::State_Selected) mode = QIcon::Selected; QIcon::State state = opt.state & QStyle::State_Open ? QIcon::On : QIcon::Off; opt.icon.paint(painter, iconRect, opt.decorationAlignment, mode, state); } else { QStyledItemDelegate::paint(painter, option, index); } } bool CenteredCheckBoxDelegate::editorEvent(QEvent *event, QAbstractItemModel *model, const QStyleOptionViewItem &option, const QModelIndex &index) { Q_ASSERT(event); Q_ASSERT(model); // make sure that the item is checkable Qt::ItemFlags flags = model->flags(index); if (!(flags & Qt::ItemIsUserCheckable) || !(option.state & QStyle::State_Enabled) || !(flags & Qt::ItemIsEnabled)) return false; // make sure that we have a check state QVariant value = index.data(Qt::CheckStateRole); if (!value.isValid()) return false; const QWidget *widget = option.widget; QStyle *style = option.widget ? widget->style() : QApplication::style(); // make sure that we have the right event type if ((event->type() == QEvent::MouseButtonRelease) || (event->type() == QEvent::MouseButtonDblClick) || (event->type() == QEvent::MouseButtonPress)) { QStyleOptionViewItem viewOpt(option); initStyleOption(&viewOpt, index); QRect checkRect = style->subElementRect(QStyle::SE_ItemViewItemCheckIndicator, &viewOpt, widget); checkRect = QStyle::alignedRect(viewOpt.direction, Qt::AlignCenter/*index.data(Qt::TextAlignmentRole).value<Qt::Alignment>()*/, checkRect.size(), viewOpt.rect); QMouseEvent *me = static_cast<QMouseEvent *>(event); if (me->button() != Qt::LeftButton || !checkRect.contains(me->pos())) return false; if ((event->type() == QEvent::MouseButtonPress) || (event->type() == QEvent::MouseButtonDblClick)) return true; } else if (event->type() == QEvent::KeyPress) { if (static_cast<QKeyEvent *>(event)->key() != Qt::Key_Space && static_cast<QKeyEvent *>(event)->key() != Qt::Key_Select) return false; } else { return false; } Qt::CheckState state = static_cast<Qt::CheckState>(value.toInt()); if (flags & Qt::ItemIsUserTristate) state = ((Qt::CheckState)((state + 1) % 3)); else state = (state == Qt::Checked) ? Qt::Unchecked : Qt::Checked; return model->setData(index, state, Qt::CheckStateRole); } Thanks everyone who took part in the discussion.

Hi, You have the model index, so if it's the left most one, draw the left round corners and if it's the right most one, draw the right rounded corner. The other option is to use one delegate for the first and last column to do the special painting. Note that this is not the correct solution if your users can reorder the columns.

I fixed it with: setStyleSheet("QHeaderView::section{ padding-left: 4px; padding-top: 1; padding-bottom: 1; }");

The documentation about stylesheets is for me not the best one from qt .. nevermind

@mrjj Thank you. Yes with an own signal + slot for the switch it is working

Thanks for the reply @SGaist . This helps

@mrjj . Thanks a ton for your help. Its working perfectly.

@VRonin You're right, that was it... I am quite new to concurrency, so I thank you for your insights. I ended up loading the rows in the thread and adding them in the finished slot instead, which fixed both problems.

@Christian-Ehrlicher Good habit. I need to work on developing one.

Post copied from https://www.reddit.com/r/QtFramework/comments/fx6jfu/why_qt_is_so_underrated_among_developers/

@Thank-You said in Creating custom model for QTableView: I want to add one row at the end of the table as show in the above picture Help me guys Already told you what you need to do. What help are you expecting? We don't write the code for you (we also have a lot of work to do!), we tell you what you need to do.

thanks a lot, that did the trick :)

@KaoN mmh the last Idea I have, would be updating your graphics drivers, those are most often an issue. After that, bring it to https://bugreports.qt.io

What's the benefit of FileSystemModel::getFileInfo()? I would guess your this pointer is a nullptr

QHeaderView is a widget. You can't have one widget in two places at the same time. You can have two header views and sync them on change.

@VRonin Thanks, a written example is a lot easier to understand. I was going through the Qt documentation over and over and couldn't find an good example for this.

@VRonin Thanks. It worked. We have used delegates because we have combobox, lineedit also. So we have put check for combobox, not to update via delegate.

@VRonin yea, ty, already fix it

@Bonnie said in Trying to programatically fill a model for QTableView: Yes, the life cycle is definitely a problem. You should show the code when making the tabletModel a member of MainWindow. And there's no need to call show() when appending data. It turns out I was not initializing the table model in the constructor when making it a member. and you are correct the show() isn't needed. Now it all works. Thanks again!

Although I still don't understand why setData returns false after the first selected row, this works. Thank you!

So I tried the suggestions by @jwernerny. I dumped the QSqlQueryModel and went with a QStandardItemModel. TableView now displays correctly. Code now looks like this: void MainWindow::on_btnLoadTable_clicked() { conn = new Connection("LOCALHOST\\SQLEXPRESS", "Plants"); stdModel = new QStandardItemModel(this); conn->init(); //Set driver and connection options conn->open(); qry1 = new QSqlQuery(conn->db); const int COL_COUNT = 3; if (qry1->exec("spBatchesPerPlant")) { qDebug() << "Executing query..."; int row = 0; //used for counting rows in the query while (qry1->next()) //Loop through the results { for (int col = 0; col < COL_COUNT; col++) { stdItem = new QStandardItem(qry1->value(col).toString()); stdModel->setItem(row, col, stdItem); } row++; } ui->tableView->setModel(stdModel); } } Motto of the story: stored procedures generate forward only queries. QSqlQueryModel does not work for forward only queries, so use a standard item (or custom) model.

@vronin that looks like exactly it, thanks for the link! The translation shouldn't be a problem, most of the qt documentation is written in c++ anyway. Is there a way to mark your post as the answer instead?

@JonB I added comments in my code. I think I should explain it clearly. Sorry... but please help.

Yes you do, or you can make your own custom QAbstractTableModel that will return the content of your vector of records. Yes you do. However you can use an in-memory database if you don't want to have another database in a file.

@SGaist said in Add Qlabel as item in QTableview: QStyledItemDelegate Ok..I'll try with that. from google search maybe this kind of output it will give, which maybe as our requirement. Else, I have some lengthy approach..implement custom label with mousepressevent handled which emits the object name and add these custom labels, 20 in HLayout and add hlayouts in a vlayout... Thanks!

@n-2204 Please try to format your posts readably. For lines of code use the Code tag when posting, or but lines of 3-backticks above & below. You are also now asking this same question in a new thread you have created (https://forum.qt.io/topic/125774/qtableview-how-to-make-noneditable-column). You should stick to one thread, not create multiple ones. where i should give like it will be applicable for table1 or table2 I don't know what you mean. To use the flags() approach you must sub-class QStandardItemModel, which I assume is what your GAS_tool is, else this will have no effect. If you want to use the setFlags() approach, you do not need to sub-class, but must set the flags explicitly on each item which is to be non-editable. I also wrote this in your other thread.

Unfortunately it seems that it's not enough to trigger the scrollbar of the parent. The solution I found is to set the fixedWidth of the table like this : int size{ 0 }; for (int i = 0; i < table->columnCount(); ++i) size += table->columnWidth(i); table->setFixedWidth(size);

So my final solution is: class SqlRelationalDelegate : public QSqlRelationalDelegate { Q_OBJECT public: StorageSqlRelationalDelegate(QObject* parent = nullptr) : QSqlRelationalDelegate(parent) {} QWidget* createEditor(QWidget* parent, const QStyleOptionViewItem& option, const QModelIndex& index) const override { editor = QSqlRelationalDelegate::createEditor(parent, option, index); return editor; } void destroyEditor(QWidget* editor, const QModelIndex& index) const override { QSqlRelationalDelegate::destroyEditor(editor, index); this->editor = nullptr; } QWidget* getEditor() const { return editor; } private: mutable QWidget* editor = nullptr; }; ... class TableView : public QTableView { Q_OBJECT public: StorageTableView(QWidget* parent = nullptr) {} void openPersistentEditor(const QModelIndex &index) { QTableView::openPersistentEditor(index); emit persistentEditorOpened(index); } signals: void persistentEditorOpened(const QModelIndex &index); }; ... connect(view, &TableView::persistentEditorOpened, [view] (const QModelIndex& index) { auto model = view->model(); auto delegate = qobject_cast<SqlRelationalDelegate*>(view->itemDelegate(index)); if (!delegate) qFatal("Delegate cast error"); delegate->setModelData(delegate->getEditor(), model, index); });

@VRonin That's really useful, thank you very much. Also I didn't know about the "Model test", that's nice too.

I'll update this post once I go anywhere with it This feedback sounds promising. I am becoming more curious around another description for a similar use case: An associative table can be created. QStandardItem objects can be generated then based on table entries. Which ways would you like to recommend for the connection of entities to their relationship data?

I know the topic is quite old, but I experienced the exact same issue and this thread was popping up in my search. So, adding a QSortFilterProxyModel and enabling sorting with setSortingEnabled(true) sorts the table in descending order. I got the correct order when I explicitly specifying the order via indicator right before enabling the sort: table->horizontalHeader()->setSortIndicator(0, Qt::AscendingOrder); table->setSortingEnabled(true);

What's the problem replacing the QSpinBox with a QComboBox in the example? Did you even try?

Do you mean custom graphicsView or tableView? If custom graphics view wouldn't it be too hard to reimplement everything? Any links or example would help.