PyQt Tips and Tricks
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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 | There are two main approaches for this. The first is to wrap the slot with a lambda to pass in any additional arguments | ||
| - | + | <source lang="python"> | |
| - | + | 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) | |
| - | + | </source> | |
The second and more general solution is to use the [http://pysnippet.blogspot.com/2010/06/qsignalmapper-at-your-service.html QSignalMapper] | The second and more general solution is to use the [http://pysnippet.blogspot.com/2010/06/qsignalmapper-at-your-service.html QSignalMapper] | ||
Revision as of 14:44, 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
Learning to use Qt CSS
Much like web development, CSS is also available within Qt. There's a list of examples that can be tried out just using Qt Designer. If you're using custom CSS, using palette() in your CSS definitions will allow you to use colors that the theme already knows about. As an example, this is an easy way to get the default blue color on your buttons when you want that color.
Depending on your needs, there's a number of built-in icons that are available for use.