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Arguments' type and number agreements when used in connect

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  • tomyT Offline
    tomyT Offline
    tomy
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    Hi all,

    Just to explore new stuff, I'd like button 2 to be disabled when button 1 is pressed and enabled when it's released.

    int main(int argc, char *argv[])
    {
      QApplication app(argc, argv);
    
      QWidget* window = new QWidget;
      QPushButton* button1 = new QPushButton("Button 1", window);
      QPushButton* button2 = new QPushButton("Button 2", window);
    
      QHBoxLayout* layout = new QHBoxLayout;
      layout->addWidget(button1);
      layout->addWidget(button2);
    
      window->setLayout(layout);
    
    
      QObject::connect(button1, &QPushButton::pressed, button2, 
      &QPushButton::setDisabled);
      QObject::connect(button1, &QPushButton::released, button2, 
      &QPushButton::setEnabled);
      window->show();
    
      return app.exec();
    }
    

    Here it won't run due to inconsistency in the arguments number (setEnabled/Disabled takes a bool in the absence of one sent by pressed/relased).

    How to solve this, if possible using QObject::connect?

    1 Reply Last reply
    0
    • Christian EhrlicherC Offline
      Christian EhrlicherC Offline
      Christian Ehrlicher
      Lifetime Qt Champion
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      @tomy said in Arguments' type and number agreements when used in connect:

      How to solve this, if possible using QObject::connect?

      By using a lambda as receiver.

      Qt Online Installer direct download: https://download.qt.io/official_releases/online_installers/
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      1 Reply Last reply
      5
      • mrjjM Offline
        mrjjM Offline
        mrjj
        Lifetime Qt Champion
        wrote on last edited by mrjj
        #3

        Hi
        Just in case you wonder :)

        
            QObject::connect(button1, &QPushButton::pressed, this, [button2]() {
                button2->setDisabled(true);
            });
        
            QObject::connect(button1, &QPushButton::released, this, [button2]() {
                button2->setDisabled(false);
            });
        
        
        1 Reply Last reply
        6
        • J.HilkJ Offline
          J.HilkJ Offline
          J.Hilk
          Moderators
          wrote on last edited by mrjj
          #4

          Slight modification to @mrjj code, as the code example is contained inside main, which makes using this as reference pointer impossible.

          QObject::connect(button1, &QPushButton::pressed, button2, [button2]()->void {
                  button2->setDisabled(true);
              });
          
              QObject::connect(button1, &QPushButton::released, button2, [button2]()->void {
                  button2->setDisabled(false) ;
              });
          

          Be aware of the Qt Code of Conduct, when posting : https://forum.qt.io/topic/113070/qt-code-of-conduct


          Q: What's that?
          A: It's blue light.
          Q: What does it do?
          A: It turns blue.

          tomyT 1 Reply Last reply
          2
          • J.HilkJ J.Hilk

            Slight modification to @mrjj code, as the code example is contained inside main, which makes using this as reference pointer impossible.

            QObject::connect(button1, &QPushButton::pressed, button2, [button2]()->void {
                    button2->setDisabled(true);
                });
            
                QObject::connect(button1, &QPushButton::released, button2, [button2]()->void {
                    button2->setDisabled(false) ;
                });
            
            tomyT Offline
            tomyT Offline
            tomy
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            @J.Hilk
            Thanks. I myself also used button2, since it's the original receiver of the signal. Or simply, it's our target.

            1 Reply Last reply
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