PyQt Tips and Tricks
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= Tips and Tricks = | = Tips and Tricks = | ||
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| + | == Identifying the Sender of a Signal == | ||
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| + | There are two main approaches for this. The first is to wrap the slot with a lambda to pass in any additional arguments | ||
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| + | def notifyMe(foo) | ||
| + | print foo | ||
| + | x = lambda: notifyMe("they call him tim") | ||
| + | self.connect(b, SIGNAL("clicked()"), d.close) | ||
| + | self.connect(f, SIGNAL("clicked()"), x) | ||
| + | |||
| + | The second and more general solution is to use the [http://pysnippet.blogspot.com/2010/06/qsignalmapper-at-your-service.html QSignalMapper] | ||
= Example Applications = | = Example Applications = | ||
Revision as of 14:36, 16 June 2010
With Meego there is a lot of interest in developing applications in Qt rather than GTK. This page spawned from a discussion thread.
Contents |
Tips and Tricks
Identifying the Sender of a Signal
There are two main approaches for this. The first is to wrap the slot with a lambda to pass in any additional arguments
def notifyMe(foo)
print foo
x = lambda: notifyMe("they call him tim")
self.connect(b, SIGNAL("clicked()"), d.close)
self.connect(f, SIGNAL("clicked()"), x)
The second and more general solution is to use the QSignalMapper
