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Load Qt Designer UI File

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  • D Offline
    D Offline
    DjGrego
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    I would like to load a .csv into a table, but wanting to use Qt Designer UI file (such as uic.loadUi) so design will be more dynamic.

    If anyone could help me find a tutorial or example that does this, I would appreciate it.

    JonBJ 1 Reply Last reply
    0
    • D DjGrego

      I would like to load a .csv into a table, but wanting to use Qt Designer UI file (such as uic.loadUi) so design will be more dynamic.

      If anyone could help me find a tutorial or example that does this, I would appreciate it.

      JonBJ Online
      JonBJ Online
      JonB
      wrote on last edited by JonB
      #2

      @DjGrego
      Hi and welcome.

      I don't understand. Qt Designer designs, and produces a .ui file. loadUi() loads a .ui file at runtime. Meanwhile, a .csv file holds some data, which presumably you want to read and use as the data in a table, at some point.

      What are you actually wanting to do/asking for, and when? And what does "so design will be more dynamic" mean?

      D 1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • JonBJ JonB

        @DjGrego
        Hi and welcome.

        I don't understand. Qt Designer designs, and produces a .ui file. loadUi() loads a .ui file at runtime. Meanwhile, a .csv file holds some data, which presumably you want to read and use as the data in a table, at some point.

        What are you actually wanting to do/asking for, and when? And what does "so design will be more dynamic" mean?

        D Offline
        D Offline
        DjGrego
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        @JonB Thank you for replying.

        I found tutorials using pyuic5 to convert the .ui to .py then enter the csv data into a table. I have also found tutorials the does not convert the ui but imports it at the time of compile. I’m looking for a tutorial or example that displays csv data into a table but uses the second form of ui import. I haven’t had luck combining what I learned from each and google isn’t helping. Thank you.

        A JonBJ 2 Replies Last reply
        0
        • D DjGrego

          @JonB Thank you for replying.

          I found tutorials using pyuic5 to convert the .ui to .py then enter the csv data into a table. I have also found tutorials the does not convert the ui but imports it at the time of compile. I’m looking for a tutorial or example that displays csv data into a table but uses the second form of ui import. I haven’t had luck combining what I learned from each and google isn’t helping. Thank you.

          A Offline
          A Offline
          Anonymous_Banned275
          wrote on last edited by Anonymous_Banned275
          #4

          @DjGrego
          perhaps misuse of term "ui file "?

          QtDesigner creates "widgets" - an graphical objects to act as GUI - graphical user interface.
          Yes, they are files of specific purpose - GUI .

          Start with Qt examples.
          Most Qt samples /examples have very basic "main window application" implementing the event "loop" and main window / form.
          Remove example specific object(s) and you have basic Qt application.

          Of course you can start "from scratch" and use QtCreator to build "main window" too.

          Either way - use QtDesigner to add GUI "list" (ui file) to your main window / form.

          Then add your csv data as "item(s)" to your list.

          1 Reply Last reply
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          • D DjGrego

            @JonB Thank you for replying.

            I found tutorials using pyuic5 to convert the .ui to .py then enter the csv data into a table. I have also found tutorials the does not convert the ui but imports it at the time of compile. I’m looking for a tutorial or example that displays csv data into a table but uses the second form of ui import. I haven’t had luck combining what I learned from each and google isn’t helping. Thank you.

            JonBJ Online
            JonBJ Online
            JonB
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            @DjGrego said in Load Qt Designer UI File:

            I found tutorials using pyuic5 to convert the .ui to .py then enter the csv data into a table.

            This I recognise.

            I have also found tutorials the does not convert the ui but imports it at the time of compile

            This I do not recognise.

            Please give us some links for the tutorials you found which implement what you are looking to do.

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