I want to set this interval [90,100] with && in if condition but it doesn't work!

[JonB]

@imene
Then (MySpeed >= "40") && (MySpeed <= "60") is true (or MySpeed is the string +50) , as you can and should verify for yourself in a debugger or with a qDebug() statement rather than asking others.

This code is not what you showed originally, as it is doing string comparisons, which is likely not what you intend.....

[imene]

Guys;
I've commented first condition and i verified the debugger this is what i get :

[ChrisW67]

further to what @JonB said,

#include <QCoreApplication>
#include <QDebug>

int main(int argc, char **argv) {
        QCoreApplication app(argc, argv);

        QString MySpeed("101.95");
        qDebug() << "MySpeed ==" << MySpeed;

        bool result = ((MySpeed >= "40") && (MySpeed <= "60"));
        qDebug() << "((MySpeed >= \"40\") && (MySpeed <= \"60\"))" << result;
        result = ((MySpeed >= "90") && (MySpeed <= "110")  );
        qDebug() << "((MySpeed >= \"90\") && (MySpeed <= \"110\"))" << result;

        return 0;
}

Output is:

MySpeed == "101.95"
((MySpeed >= "40") && (MySpeed <= "60")) false
((MySpeed >= "90") && (MySpeed <= "110")) false

That is because '1' (Unicode 0x0031) is not greater than either '4' (Unicode 0x0034) or '9' (Unicode 0x0039).
See also the notes in QString::compare()

[JonB]

@imene
Your output now shows Error, which is what I would expect, not the +50 that you claimed previously, yet you do not say you have changed your code [you have now edited to change that, and completely changed your code, sigh....]. Can you please be consistent in what you report.

I told you in my last reply that you would not get the result you expect and why, it's up to you if you want to act on it or ignore it. This is absolutely basic C++ programming, and is the case in many/most other languages.

[imene]

@ChrisW67
i'm working under the mainWindow.cpp where should i add QCoreApplication app(argc, argv); in main.cpp ?

void MainWindow::on_Send_Row_Button_clicked() //R:read , W:write
{...
if((Send_Frame_Get_ACK_Function(SetPayloadRPM))=="FF")

            {    qDebug()  << " Pass" ;
              MySpeed = Send_Frame_Get_Speed_Function(NSetPayload); //SetPayloadMem="F504"
              qDebug()  << " MySpeed" <<MySpeed;
              // const uint MSpeed = MySpeed.toUInt(nullptr, 16);

              bool result = ((MySpeed >= "40") && (MySpeed <= "60"));
                      qDebug() << "((MySpeed >= \"40\") && (MySpeed <= \"60\"))" << result;
                      result = ((MySpeed >= "90") && (MySpeed <= "110")  );
                      qDebug() << "((MySpeed >= \"90\") && (MySpeed <= \"110\"))" << result;

              //if ((MySpeed > 40) && (MySpeed < 60)  )

              //{mModel->item(b, 6)->setText("+50");}//result

               if ((MySpeed > 90) && (MySpeed < 110))
              {mModel->item(b, 6)->setText("+100");}//result
              else
              {mModel->item(b, 6)->setText("Error");
              qDebug()  << " MySpeed if" <<MySpeed;}//result

              LastSpeed=MySpeed;
            }

            else qDebug()  << " Fail to get speed " ;
}...
}                          

main.cpp:

#include "mainwindow.h"

#include <QApplication>
#include <QLoggingCategory>

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
    QLoggingCategory::setFilterRules(QStringLiteral("qt.canbus* = true"));
    QApplication a(argc, argv);
    /*csv fusion*/
    a.setStyle("fusion");
    MainWindow w;
    w.show();

    return a.exec();
}

[JonB]

@imene
All of this is quite irrelevant. If you need to compare numbers you need to be comparing numbers not strings or characters, per first answer..... Think about what type you have in MySpeed, and do something about it.

[J.Hilk]

@JonB technically, it could work

bool operator<(const QString &s1, const QString &s2)

is a comparison based exclusively on the numeric Unicode values of the characters

//this returns 1
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
    QString s50("50"); QString s90("90");
    QString stringToTest("65");
    if(stringToTest >= s50 && stringToTest <= s90)
        return 1;
    else
        return -1;
}

but it of course falls quickly apart, especially in the op's case, comparing to "xx.yy"

[JonB]

@J-Hilk
Huh? If stringToTest is e.g. "666" this returns true, do you really think that is what OP intends?? No offence, but you are confusing the OP here, aren't you?

[J.Hilk]

I know, but I'm technically correct, the best kind of correct!

[JonB]

@J-Hilk

@JonB said in I want to set this interval [90,100] with && in if condition but it doesn't work!:

[...] as it is doing string comparisons, which is likely not what you intend.....

Note "intend". Encouraging OP to think he can/should do it with strings won't get him to the direction he (presumably) needs.....

[imene]

Thanks guys;
i solve the problem thanks to you :)
making conversion from string to float solve the problem:
double MSpeed = MySpeed.toFloat();

[imene]

@JonB Now i compare two floats and the problem is solved thanks a lot.