How to create QList of 2 demension?

[aha_1980]

Something like this?

struct Bookmark {
  QString title;
  QString url;
}

void test()
{
  QList<Bookmark> bookmarks;
  bookmarks.title = "Hello";
  bookmarks.url = "World";
}

[sonichy]

@aha_1980 said in How to create QList of 2 demension?:

struct

Yes, this is it!
Can it use method of QList such as append, remove?

[jsulm]

@sonichy A QList is a QList, so yes you can use QList methods...

[jsulm]

@aha_1980 A correction:

struct Bookmark {
  QString title;
  QString url;
}

void test()
{
  QList<Bookmark> bookmarks;
  Bookmark bookmark;
  bookmarks.append(bookmark);
  bookmarks[0].title = "Hello";
  bookmarks[0].url = "World";
}

[BjornW]

@jsulm said in How to create QList of 2 demension?:

@aha_1980 A correction:

struct Bookmark {
  QString title;
  QString url;
}

void test()
{
  QList<Bookmark> bookmarks;
  Bookmark bookmark;
  bookmarks.append(bookmark);
  bookmarks[0].title = "Hello";
  bookmarks[0].url = "World";
}

I suppose you may also need to create some operatos for your struct, like == and perhaps >. For full functionality, that is.

[aha_1980]

Sorry, my example was not fully correct:

struct Bookmark {
  QString title;
  QString url;
}

void test()
{
  QList<Bookmark> bookmarks;
  Bookmark mark;
  mark.title = "Hello";
  mark.url = "World";
  bookmarks.append(mark);
}

So yes, all QList function work here.

[VRonin]

you can also use QList<QPair<QString,QString> > bookmarks

[Taz742]

@VRonin said in How to create QList of 2 demension?:

QList<QPair<QString,QString> > bookmarks

http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/utility/make_pair/

[BjornW]

@VRonin said in How to create QList of 2 demension?:

you can also use QList<QPair<QString,QString> > bookmarks

Using QPair is a good idea because it automagically provides operator== etc, which is useful if you want to search and sort ^_^

[Taz742]

@BjornW
Also if you using std::set<std::pair<T, T> > or std::multiset or std::priority_queue<> you dont need seperate sort function.
He is sorted by the first drawer.

[J.Hilk]

Wouldn't it be more convenient to use a QList<QList<QString> > or QList<QVector<QString> > ? those have an easier constructor than the QPair<T1, T2> qMakePair(const T1 &value1, const T2 &value2) path?

[Taz742]

@J.Hilk
It's not convenient for me if I need only two divisions.
i think std::pair<T, T> is best way if you dont forget what does it mean first and second after a while. haha

[L.Gogs]

@Taz742
სწორი ხარ.

[Taz742]

@L.Gogs
იფ იუ დონთ ნაუ ჰაუ თუ ფლეი შათაფ ანდ ფლეი

[L.Gogs]

@Taz742
სოლომონ?

[Taz742]

@L.Gogs
ბიჩ ბლიადდდ.

[BjornW]

@Taz742 I was compering to the alternative using a struct. Also set and list are different, he didn't mention anything about unique values.

[sonichy]

@aha_1980
Thank you for your resolution, I have finished history record of QWebView with 3 members!
https://github.com/sonichy/Qt_HTYBrowser

// define
struct History {
    QString stime;
    QString title;
    QString surl;
};

// append
QList<History> historys;
History history;
history.stime = strlist.at(0);
history.title = strlist.at(1);
history.surl = strlist.at(2);
historys.append(history);

// use
historys.at(i).stime
historys.at(i).surl
historys.at(i).title