@jsulm
I got this, thanks

@raven-worx

I tried the following but didn't work out..

QGraphicsPixmapItem* item = new QGraphicsPixmapItem(QPixmap::fromImage(qImage, Qt::AutoColor)); m_ViewerScene->addItem(item); QGraphicsRectItem* rect = new QGraphicsRectItem(m_BoundingBox); m_ViewerScene->addItem(rect); rect->setParentItem(item); m_ViewerScene->update(); //add the resized QGraphicsPixmapItem to the pixmap item->setPixmap( item->pixmap().scaled(QSize(128, 32),Qt::IgnoreAspectRatio, Qt::SmoothTransformation)); qInfo()<<"Rect resize props:::"<<item->childItems()[0]->boundingRect(); m_BoundingBox = item->childItems()[0]->boundingRect();

later I'm drawing box, on the image in an other viewer, with m_BoundingBox.

The grey area within the blue rectangle will be resized to 128 * 32, and then the red rectangle would be added on the resized image. How to get the co-ordinates of red rect on the resized image?

@mrjj Sorry for not mentioning this before, I already tried a Gaussian Blur, it didn't help.
The data is have is in the form: (xCood, yCood, zCood, value)
For the first phase I am ignoring zCood.
The problem comes with the sample data granuality as data is something like:
(0,0), (0,100)..............(0,1500)
(100, 0).(100,100)........(100,1500)
.....
.....
(1500, 0).(1500,100)........(1500,1500)

I have a canvas of 1500x1500

The image before gaussian (The border is part of a layer above the image, so they aren't going anywhere soon):

After Gaussian Blurring (and some some interpolation on my part)(the data is a little different in both cases and I have done this in a separate application):

As you can see, the output still has some boxiness to it. Also, doing it like this is just removing the sharpness of the image [it is eventually meant to be used to visualize input data not be a sunset image. Not to mention I am going too far with the blurring here making it really heavy for a repaint].

EDIT:

Forgot to mention, I am using a continuous hue change here w.r.t value. But it seems that the proposal is for limited number of colors making the output even more blocky and blurring even more useless.

EDIT 2:

I eventually used the 2D shader for openGL.
Latest output:

Seems the most promising one yet

@sm4ll-3gg said in How to resize QListView row to index widget size:

what I should read to better understand Model / View / Delegate programming?

Basically everything I know comes from Advanced Qt Prgramming: Creating Great Software with C++ and Qt4

It is normal to set new delegate for each item if I need to show heterogeneous data in list?

No. What I would do is create a QStackedWidget with the possible combinations, use that as base and display the correct page based on the data in the index

@Ocram10 said in Resize QMainWindow and QDialog:

proprietà di windows "Ridimensionamento e layout"

Dove trovi questa variabile?

@Fuel the exemples in pyqt-master do it automatically but i don't understsnd what event or property they use

@J.Hilk
At the end, I would like both possibilities implemented. Having the controls under the video, allows you to see every pixel of the screen while still being able to manipulate the controls. For instance, in some cases, you may want to examine frame by frame a specific section of the video that would appear under the controls else.

Thanks.
That's what I was searching for...

But I have problems with Implementation. I don't know where and how to do that...

Maybe someone can help me with this or can do that and explain what he did.

Thanks in advance

@Gianluca86
You can make main window bigger and move the splitter. then
it should be bigger.

Put the list widget in a layout. Here's more on layouts in Qt.

@M4RZB4Ni
yes, that is normal.
Printer have many more pixels. so image seem smaller.
Read docs.
they have example of scaling stuff.
This sample takes snapshot and scales it.

void MainWindow::printshot() { QPixmap pix = QPixmap::grabWindow(QApplication::desktop()->winId()); QPrinter printer(QPrinter::HighResolution); printer.setOrientation(QPrinter::Landscape); QPainter painter; painter.begin(&printer); double xscale = printer.pageRect().width() / double(pix.width()); double yscale = printer.pageRect().height() / double(pix.height()); double scale = qMin(xscale, yscale); painter.translate(printer.paperRect().x() + printer.pageRect().width() / 2, printer.paperRect().y() + printer.pageRect().height() / 2); painter.scale(scale, scale); painter.translate(-width() / 2, -height() / 2); // note uses the form width/height! use pix.h/w if random image painter.drawPixmap(0, 0, pix); painter.end(); }

@the_
Yep its a nice few liners and not really dirty as sizegrip is made for such task so
its not abuse or anything :)
But sometimes having the grip there can be issue.

@eduardo_parra said:

but the cursor detect the margins

What margins?
Do you mean for something inside the docks?

Good found.
Thx for reporting back.
Im sure someone will re-use this some day.

Hi,

No, it's something you'll have to implement yourself.

You'll probably have to create an event filter that will re-send any relevant event to your other windows.

Hi
If you use layouts and put the buttons in one. Then no need
for any code to do resize.

So using layouts is how you do in Visual Design.

Try this :
Make new project
open the mainwindow UI
Place a button in the empty mainwindow.
Right click empty spot on form
Select the Layout menu (bottom)
Select Layout Horizontally

BTW: If you want a fancy GUI that doesn't look / behave natively then you can use QtQuick for that. Besides layouts it has anchors, too.

It works!
I'm very grateful to you.

So, I cheated.

I set the max height to 180 pix and the min height to 179.
The vertical resize handler is still here, but a so little resize not affect the design of my window, and I can resize horizontaly as I want.

You can put your widget and its neighbour into a QSplitter.

Thank you. It worked.

Just tried to remove that and the screen didn't look as I wanted. Maybe it's because not all my screens are scrollAreas ...

Hello @applefier ,

To fix the size of your layout you can use

the setSizeConstraint ( SizeConstraint ) function

and you have to put QLayout::SetFixedSize as arg of SizeConstraint

Here is the doc explanation:

sizeConstraint : SizeConstraint

This property holds the resize mode of the layout.

enum QLayout::SizeConstraint

The possible values are:

Constant Value Description QLayout::SetDefaultConstraint 0 The main widget's minimum size is set to minimumSize(), unless the widget already has a minimum size. QLayout::SetFixedSize 3 The main widget's size is set to sizeHint(); it cannot be resized at all. QLayout::SetMinimumSize 2 The main widget's minimum size is set to minimumSize(); it cannot be smaller. QLayout::SetMaximumSize 4 The main widget's maximum size is set to maximumSize(); it cannot be larger. QLayout::SetMinAndMaxSize 5 The main widget's minimum size is set to minimumSize() and its maximum size is set to maximumSize(). QLayout::SetNoConstraint 1 The widget is not constrained.

Hope this will work,

Regards !

@mrjj Yes. For this test case, I believe it would be setSizePolicy(QSizePolicy::MinimumExpanding, QSizePolicy::Expanding), but it does not work.

You're welcome !

By the way, you don't need to change the title of the thread anymore, just use the "Topic Tool" button to mark the thread as solved.

Also, while browsing the forum, consider up-voting the answers that helped you, that will make them easier to find for other forum users :)

MainWindow can be a QMainWindow or a QWidget depending on what parameter you choose

@sohyun

oh, so it was not the image that was broken?
super
Nice day to you too

I am not sure what you are referring to as you app window, but provided that it too is a QWidget you can use QWidget::changeEvent(QEvent* event). In there you can check the event to figure out whether the widget got minimized, maximized or just resized.
From there you can just pass the information to you video player widget and handle it appropriately.

Hope that helps.

Thanks Chris. That solves the problem.

Hi,
Did you put some actions within your menubar? IF not, the menubar is there, but empty, so almost invisible.
If you are using the designer, it should be easy enough. Setting a layout is just clicking the top icons which layout you need. The resizing in designer is the resize you get in your end program.
What happens if you open up an example and run it?
Is there any difference between debug and release versions?

well people seems to be able to 100% control it
using layout and QSizePolicy (sizePolicy ) and others settings, but I guess its a trial and error process.
I have never seen option for settings as %. (only in my wet dreams)

or you can override
protected:
virtual void resizeEvent(QResizeEvent *e);

and size the widgets yourself.

Or you can write a custom layout.