Do these two methods return the same value?

duncan98

ui->tablewidget->currentRow();
ui->tablewidget->currentIndex().row()

They're methods on different objects, but they seem to have the same value, right?

Ronel_qtmaster

@duncan98 yes i think so

JonB

@duncan98
https://code.woboq.org/kde/qt4/src/gui/itemviews/qtablewidget.cpp.html#_ZNK12QTableWidget10currentRowEv

int QTableWidget::currentRow() const
{
    return currentIndex().row();
}

:)

duncan98

@JonB
thanks help,It would be nice if QT were officially available as source code

JonB

@duncan98
Pardon? Of course Qt is "officially available as source code" (you are presumably using the open source version now), so what do you mean?

duncan98

@JonB
What is the reason why I can't see the cpp file source code when I select the source version during installation

J.Hilk

@duncan98 what do you mean? Did you select sources during installation?

because it is than there:

JonB

@duncan98
I don't know, I have never downloaded Qt sources or built Qt, I just use precompiled from Linux. If you are sure you have them you could (a) have a look around in the Qt source tree to make sure they are there and (b) you probably have to tell Creator where they are located. I don't know whether it locates the sources if not built for debug, without that you probably cannot "step into" the source but you may be able to set the editor to let you go into the sources at editing time.

duncan98

@J-Hilk
Yes, I thought I would be able to track the source code of the class if I installed the source code component, but I don't seem to be able to, only the header file

Pl45m4

@duncan98 said in Do these two methods return the same value?:

but I don't seem to be able to, only the header file

You need to add the Qt src path to your QtCreator.

QtCreator > Tools > Options > Debugger > Source Path Mapping > Add Qt sources

And then put the path to your Qt/<version>/src there.