I use windows 8.1 64bit and linux 64bit, I am using Qt Version 5.4.
The text is written in QTextEdit and you can resize this TextEdit widget.
When you resize the TextEdit widget while text is being written, a scrollbar is automatically created when the size is reduced.
I want to know the minimum size of the text in the TextEdit Widget without scrollbars, and I can't make the widget smaller than its size.
How can I find the minimum size without scrollbars?
Example 1)
ab
c
When written as above, the screen
ab
c
This is the minimum size at which no scrollbars appear.
Example 2)
abc
When I wrote as above, on a screen
abc
This is the minimum size at which no scrollbars appear.
The text you enter is all formatted text.
As soon as the letter size and color were applied.
ab is font size 20
c can be font size 25.
Check out QFontMetrics and QFontMetricsF.
Related
This is my first javaFX project. The project I'm working on includes a feature where the application window can be resized. Upon resizing the window, I expect all objects in my window to increase proportionally according to the window resize. I am not getting this to work with the "CheckBox" Objects.
As you can see below highlighted in red, a CheckBox object is shown before and after a window resize. Before the resize the red checkbox nicely fits in the green box, but after the resize, the red checkbox is the correct (scaled) width, but did not increase in height as I'd expect. Where should I begin my effort to make my CheckBox objects more vertically responsive?
Minimized
Maximized
As you can see (IN RED), the CheckBox scales horizontally as I expect, but it doesn't scale vertically to occupy the remaining space!
After a lot more research and helpful responses, I gathered a solution that works.
A "DoubleProperty" object is made, and binded to the width of the container holding my checkboxes. Call this container, "dryLeafGridPane" for example.
DoubleProperty checkboxFontSize = new SimpleDoubleProperty(10);
checkboxFontSize.bind((dryLeafGridPane.widthProperty().divide(36)));
The .divide(36) scales the CheckBox's font size to 1/36 the gridpane's width.
Finally, I just add the new font size using CSS.
dryLeafGridPane.styleProperty().bind(Bindings.concat("-fx-font-size: ", checkboxFontSize.asString()));
Here is a gif of the (slightly more) responsive app!
You can choose to increase the font size on the root pane when you go full screen. For example:
rootPane.setStyle("-fx-font-size: 150%;");
That isn't perfect though... it seems the size of the box that is checked doesn't scale with the font.
I'm creating a 'scrolling-text' class in Qt, using a QTextEdit (read-only, no scrollbars, moveCursor) and a QTimer - simple and working.
My problem is when the text sent to the class is shorter (narrower) than the QTextEdit-box.
Silly, I agree, but, being new to Qt, I didn't find an easy way to compare the width of the given text (depending on the font) and the actual width that can be displayed inside the QTextEdit (after calculating the FrameStyle, etc.). I presume I need to calculate the pixels.
Any ideas?
Thanks
You can get the width of a text using QFontMetrics:
int textWidth = myTextEdit->fontMetrics().width(myTextEdit->text());
I am trying to make a QPushbutton that will increase in size to fit the text platform independently.
The text can be very long and I need the button to size itself so that all the text can be visible.
For example: I have a button with text "Restore defaults" , it is visible in win 7 . When i run this in mac os , only a part of the text ("tore defaults") is displayed.
Could anyone tell me how to solve this problem, to make all the text appear on the button.
QPushButton should already do that by default. Check your form in Qt Creator and see if "Maximum Size" is set to something other than the default. If so, set both width and height to 16777215 (or click on the small red arrow next to the property).
If you are manually setting the size in code, you can use the sizeHint property to get the right dimensions:
button->resize(button->sizeHint().width(), button->sizeHint().height());
How can I get a QLabel to be resized even if it means truncating its containing text? I have a QLabel stretching the whole horizontal space of a Widget. When setting its text I make sure it is correctly truncated, ie getting its FontMetrics and Width and using metrics.elidedText().
But when the user resizes the widget the Label doesn't allow it to shrink any further since it would truncate its text.
Any ideas how to solve this? The simplest solution I think would be to somehow tell the QLabel to always shrink and then catch the resize event and correctly format the text - I just have no idea how to do the first part (different size policies don't help)
Although you mention that setting size policies didn't help, setting the QLabel's horizontal size policy to QSizePolicy::Ignored should tell the containing layout manager to ignore any minimum size hint from the label. An alternative would be to set the QLabel's minimum horizontal size to a non-zero value, like 1. If neither of these work then there is something else interfering.
I'm having trouble using the layout manager system with Qt. This is going to be a Symbian app, so it should resize to different devices.
This is done by using the Layouts.
On the image below I used the Vertical Layout, but I don't understand how I can decide how much each cell should take in width and height.
I want the blue to be a top label background, but I don't want it to be as high as it is now.
Does anyone know how I can do this? (I'm new to Qt :))
You can set the maximum size for a widget by right clicking it and selecting 'Size Constraints'. Under that menu you can find actions that allow you to set the current displayed size as the maximum / minimum size for vertical / horizontal or both directions.
You can also set the numbers by hand by selecting the widget and by setting the number in the 'Property Editor'. They should be under the QWidget properties.
You cannot set the Height of a vertical layout directly, but you can set the height of the widget in which the vertical layout is.
If you want to split your Widgets so that the top widget takes 33.33% of the space, use the Stretch values. Set the top widget to 1 and the bottom widget to 2.