This bit of Code here creates a scrollview of buttons to allow me select from a list of different "tickets"
SearchResultButton(Button(text=str(Datarray2[i]),id=str(Datarray2[i]),on_press=self.Pressbtn ))
self.ids.SearchResult.add_widget(SearchResultButton)
From there it opens this function, which should set a variable (In this case "UpdateTicketNum") which will be used in another function to set the label text in another screen.
def Pressbtn(self, SearchResultButton):
global UpdateTicket
UpdateTicket = OPENTicket
woo = SearchResultButton.text
print(SearchResultButton.text)
wow = [blank.strip() for blank in woo.split(',')]
print("\n\n\n\n")
global UpdateTicketNum
UpdateTicketNum = (wow[0])
self.manager.get_screen('UpdateTicket').UpdateOpen()
At this point it opens up the sqlite DB and double checks that the TicketNumber is valid. The issue comes in when trying to access the label inside the kv build
def UpdateOpen(self):
print("TESTSETST")
conn = sqlite3.connect('TicketData.db', timeout=10)
UD = conn.cursor()
UD.execute('SELECT TicketNumber FROM TicketData WHERE TicketNumber = ?',(UpdateTicketNum,))
tips = UD.fetchone()
print(tips[0])
tipsy = tips[0]
UpdatedLabelTexT = tipsy
sm.current=('UpdateTicket')
UpdateTicket.ids.UpdateLabels['text']=(UpdatedLabelTexT)
The UpdateTicket.ids.UpdateLabels['text']=UpdatedLabelText] field always claims to be a property of the scrollview buttons even though I am initializing it inside another class, and with different parameters. apologies if this question is poorly formatted. but 3 days of dying trying to figure this out and I snapped.
Here is the bit in KV
<UpdateTicket>
name: 'UpdateTicket'
on_enter:
root.UpdateOpen()
orientation: "vertical"
FloatLayout:
canvas.before:
Color:
rgba: .0, .6, 1, 1
Rectangle:
pos: self.pos
size: self.size
source: "lights.jpg"
Label:
id: UpdateLabels
text: "filler"
multiline: False
size_hint: (None, None)
size: (root.width/5,root.height/20)
pos_hint:{'center_x': .5,'center_y': .5 }
and how I initialize the screen
sm.add_widget(UpdateTicket(name='UpdateTicket'))
I found the solution that worked for me. when first initializing the app
class SampleApp(App)
return sm(to build the application)
I needed to replace that return SM with
global root
return sm
root = ScreenManager()
return root
And that appeared to fix my issue. thanks for reading
Related
I want iterate over a list of string, output the string as plain text in jupyter lab then interactively highlight a substring to get easily the start index of the substring and the length. The goal is to do a quick annotation of text and get the coordinates of the substring.
Is it easy or even possible to do something like this with jupyter notebook (lab)? If then How?
I had a look at ipywidgets but couldn't find something for this use case.
Here's an example with the RangeSlider:
import ipywidgets
input_string = 'averylongstring'
widg = ipywidgets.IntRangeSlider(
value = [0, len(input_string)],
min=0, max=len(input_string)
)
output_widg = ipywidgets.Text()
display(widg)
display(output_widg)
def chomp_string(widg):
start,end = tuple(widg['new'])
output_widg.value = input_string[start: end]
widg.observe(chomp_string, names='value')
You can implement this using jp_proxy_widgets. See the following screenshot:
Note that there are warnings about compatibility for selection protocols -- I only tested this on Chrome on a Mac. Also I don't know why the indices are off by one
(select_callback(startOffset+1, endOffset+1);)
Please see https://github.com/AaronWatters/jp_proxy_widget for more information
Edit: Here is the pastable text as requested:
import jp_proxy_widget
select_widget = jp_proxy_widget.JSProxyWidget()
txt = """
Never gonna give you up.
Never gonna let you down.
Never gonna run around and
desert you.
"""
selected_text = None
def select_callback(startOffset, endOffset):
global selected_text
selected_text = txt[startOffset: endOffset]
print ("Selected", startOffset, endOffset, repr(selected_text))
select_widget.js_init("""
// (Javascript) Add a text area.
element.empty()
$("<h3>please select text:</h3>").appendTo(element);
var textarea = $('<textarea cols="50" rows="5">' + txt + "</textarea>").appendTo(element);
// Attach a select handler that calls back to select_callback.
var select_handler = function(event) {;
var target = event.target;
var startOffset = target.selectionStart;
var endOffset = target.selectionEnd;
select_callback(startOffset+1, endOffset+1);
};
textarea[0].addEventListener('select', select_handler);
""", txt=txt, select_callback=select_callback)
# display the widget
select_widget.debugging_display()
I'm trying to drop a shadow on a borderless window using Qt in windows.
I succeeded in dropping the shadow when launching the application, referring to the following article.
Borderless Window Using Areo Snap, Shadow, Minimize Animation, and Shake
Borderless Window with Drop Shadow
But I encountered the problem that the shadow will disappear if the application is deactivated and reactivated (
In other words, click the other applications, and click my application again.)
Perhaps my implementation is not good enough.
I'm glad if you have some ideas for this issue.
I'm trying to imprement Qt with Go bindings
Here is the code snippet:
package qframelesswindow
import (
"unsafe"
"github.com/therecipe/qt/core"
"github.com/therecipe/qt/widgets"
win "github.com/akiyosi/w32"
)
func (f *QFramelessWindow) SetNativeEvent(app *widgets.QApplication) {
filterObj := core.NewQAbstractNativeEventFilter()
filterObj.ConnectNativeEventFilter(func(eventType *core.QByteArray, message unsafe.Pointer, result int) bool {
msg := (*win.MSG)(message)
lparam := msg.LParam
hwnd := msg.Hwnd
var uflag uint
uflag = win.SWP_NOZORDER | win.SWP_NOOWNERZORDER | win.SWP_NOMOVE | win.SWP_NOSIZE | win.SWP_FRAMECHANGED
var nullptr win.HWND
shadow := &win.MARGINS{0, 0, 0, 1}
switch msg.Message {
case win.WM_CREATE:
style := win.WS_POPUP | win.WS_THICKFRAME | win.WS_MINIMIZEBOX | win.WS_MAXIMIZEBOX | win.WS_CAPTION
win.SetWindowLong(hwnd, win.GWL_STYLE, uint32(style))
win.DwmExtendFrameIntoClientArea(hwnd, shadow)
win.SetWindowPos(hwnd, nullptr, 0, 0, 0, 0, uflag)
return true
case win.WM_NCCALCSIZE:
if msg.WParam == 1 {
// this kills the window frame and title bar we added with WS_THICKFRAME and WS_CAPTION
result = 0
return true
}
return false
case win.WM_GETMINMAXINFO:
mm := (*win.MINMAXINFO)((unsafe.Pointer)(lparam))
mm.PtMinTrackSize.X = int32(f.minimumWidth)
mm.PtMinTrackSize.Y = int32(f.minimumHeight)
return true
default:
}
return false
})
app.InstallNativeEventFilter(filterObj)
}
All source code is in my repository;
akiyosi/goqtframelesswindow
WM_NCCALCSIZE:
If wParam is TRUE, the application should return zero or a combination
of the following values.(In document)
And also:
When wParam is TRUE, simply returning 0 without processing the
NCCALCSIZE_PARAMS rectangles will cause the client area to resize to
the size of the window, including the window frame. This will remove
the window frame and caption items from your window, leaving only the
client area displayed.
Starting with Windows Vista, simply returning 0 does not affect extended frames, only the standard frame will be removed.
EDIT:
Set the return value with the DWL_MSGRESULT instead of result = 0.
I am working on a fantasy football type app for a school project.
We have created a scrollview with a list of characters in a team within it, each assigned to a button. on press of the button a new scrollview displaying a second list of 'inactive character buttons' is displayed, allowing the user to press one to swap the first and second character from team to team.
our issue comes from a difficulty in managing to 'locate' which button is pressed in order to tell our swap function which two characters to swap on the list. Is it possible to retain the id of a button and call it into a new function on press of said button?
Our code is a bit messy, but is displayed bellow:
class SMApp(App):
teamlist = []
idvar = ""
btnlist = []
def popupfunc(self, event):
"""
creates a popup asking if the user wishes to swap a character from team to subs
then proceeds to allow user to choose who swaps
"""
def subscroll(self):
"""
opens scroll list of substitute characters in a popup
"""
sublist = []
curs.execute('SELECT * FROM Subs')
for row in curs:
sublist.append([row[0], row[2]])
layout = GridLayout(cols=2, spacing=10, size_hint_y=None)
layout.bind(minimum_height=layout.setter('height'))
for i in range(len(sublist)):
btn = Button(text=str(sublist[i][0]), size_hint_y=None, height=40)
layout.add_widget(btn)
lbl = Label(text=str(sublist[i][1]), size_hinty=None, height=40)
layout.add_widget(lbl)
root = ScrollView(size_hint=(None, None), size=(400, 400))
root.add_widget(layout)
popup2 = Popup(content=root, size=(7, 10), size_hint=(0.55, 0.8), title="list of subs")
popup2.open()
box = BoxLayout()
btn1 = Button(text='yeah ok')
btn2 = Button(text='nope')
popup1 = Popup(content=box, size=(10, 10), size_hint=(0.3, 0.3), title="add to team?")
btn2.bind(on_press=popup1.dismiss)
btn1.bind(on_press=subscroll)
box.add_widget(btn1)
box.add_widget(btn2)
popup1.open()
def build(self):
curs.execute('SELECT * FROM Team')
for row in curs:
self.teamlist.append([row[0], row[2]])
layout = GridLayout(cols=2, spacing=10, size_hint_y=None)
layout.bind(minimum_height=layout.setter('height'))
for i in range(len(self.teamlist)):
btn = Button(text=str(self.teamlist[i][0]), size_hint_y=None, height=40, id=str(i))
btn.bind(on_press=self.popupfunc)
self.btnlist.append(btn)
layout.add_widget(btn)
lbl = Label(text=str(self.teamlist[i][1]), size_hinty=None, height=40)
layout.add_widget(lbl)
for item in self.btnlist:
print item.id
root = ScrollView(size_hint=(None, None), size=(400, 400),
pos_hint={'center_x':.5, 'center_y':.5})
root.add_widget(layout)
return root
if __name__ == '__main__':
SMApp().run()
Each of the btn = Button(...) you create is a different object, therefore you can tell which is pressed. The thing is what way you'll choose.
You can use:
str(your button) and get a specific object address(?) like 0xAABBCCEE
bad, don't do that
Button(id='something', ...)
ids from kv language
or create own widget with a property for specific identificator. Then you'd use a loop for the parent's children which would check for identificator and do something:
for child in layout.children:
if child.id == 'something':
# do something
And it seems you'd need this loop inside your subscroll, or access that layout some other way.
last night a have an autolayout issue. I was googling and try to find something similar in SO. Even the apple doc doesn't point me to the right direction. Maybe my search terms are completely wrong.
Maybe you guys can bring some light into my darkness.
I added a NSOutlineView in storyboard and added some constraints to the NSTableCellView. As you can see, i added a trailing space to Superview of 50:
My example code adds some foo's and bar's into the outlineView by identifyer:
func outlineView(outlineView: NSOutlineView, viewForTableColumn tableColumn: NSTableColumn?, item: AnyObject) -> NSView? {
if tableColumn?.identifier == "NAME_COLUMN" {
cell = outlineView.makeViewWithIdentifier("NAME_COLUMN", owner: self) as NSTableCellView
cell.textField!.stringValue = "foo"
cell.textField!.editable = true
cell.textField!.delegate = self
} else
if tableColumn?.identifier == "VALUE_COLUMN" {
cell = outlineView.makeViewWithIdentifier("VALUE_COLUMN", owner: self) as NSTableCellView
cell.textField!.stringValue = "bar"
cell.textField!.editable = true
cell.textField!.delegate = self
}
return cell
}
But the trailing space will not show up in my running application!
I even try to set the cell display:
cell.needsDisplay = true
cell.needsLayout = true
cell.needsUpdateConstraints = true
or - according to someone on the internet - add "requiresConstraintBasedLayout":
class func requiresConstraintBasedLayout() -> Bool {
return true
}
but all without luck. The trailing space do not appears and the bar's on the right side border looks awful.
How do i use a TableViewCell inside a OutlineView with a trailing space?
Thanks a lot for any kind of hint.
ps
I am writing a simple program to display the contents of a SQL database table in a QDialog (PySide). The goal is to have a method that expands the window to show all of the columns, so the user doesn't have to resize to see everything. This problem was addressed in a slightly different context:
Fit width of TableView to width of content
Based on that, I wrote the following method:
def resizeWindowToColumns(self):
frameWidth = self.view.frameWidth() * 2
vertHeaderWidth = self.view.verticalHeader().width()
horizHeaderWidth =self.view.horizontalHeader().length()
vertScrollWidth = self.view.style().pixelMetric(QtGui.QStyle.PM_ScrollBarExtent)
fudgeFactor = 6 #not sure why this is needed
newWidth = frameWidth + vertHeaderWidth + horizHeaderWidth + vertScrollWidth + fudgeFactor
It works great. But notice that I have had to add a fudgeFactor. With fudge, it works perfectly. But it suggests I have lost track of six pixels, and am very curious where they are coming from. It doesn't seem to matter how many columns are displayed, or their individual widths: the fudgeFactor 6 always seems to work.
System details
Python 2.7 (Spyder/Anaconda). PySide version 1.2.2, Qt version 4.8.5. Windows 7 laptop with a touch screen (touch screens sometimes screw things up in PySide).
Full working example
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
import os
import sys
from PySide import QtGui, QtCore, QtSql
class DatabaseInspector(QtGui.QDialog):
def __init__(self, tableName, parent = None):
QtGui.QDialog.__init__(self, parent)
#define model
self.model = QtSql.QSqlTableModel(self)
self.model.setTable(tableName)
self.model.select()
#View of model
self.view = QtGui.QTableView()
self.view.setModel(self.model)
#Sizing
self.view.resizeColumnsToContents() #Resize columns to fit content
self.resizeWindowToColumns() #resize window to fit columns
#Quit button
self.quitButton = QtGui.QPushButton("Quit");
self.quitButton.clicked.connect(self.reject)
#Layout
layout = QtGui.QVBoxLayout()
layout.addWidget(self.view) #table view
layout.addWidget(self.quitButton) #pushbutton
self.setLayout(layout)
self.show()
def resizeEvent(self, event):
#This is just to see what's going on
print "Size set to ({0}, {1})".format(event.size().width(), event.size().height())
def resizeWindowToColumns(self):
#Based on: https://stackoverflow.com/a/20807145/1886357
frameWidth = self.view.frameWidth() * 2
vertHeaderWidth = self.view.verticalHeader().width()
horizHeaderWidth =self.view.horizontalHeader().length()
vertScrollWidth = self.view.style().pixelMetric(QtGui.QStyle.PM_ScrollBarExtent)
fudgeFactor = 6 #not sure why this is needed
newWidth = frameWidth + vertHeaderWidth + horizHeaderWidth + vertScrollWidth + fudgeFactor
if newWidth <= 500:
self.resize(newWidth, self.height())
else:
self.resize(500, self.height())
def populateDatabase():
print "Populating table in database..."
query = QtSql.QSqlQuery()
if not query.exec_("""CREATE TABLE favorites (
id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT UNIQUE NOT NULL,
category VARCHAR(40) NOT NULL,
number INTEGER NOT NULL,
shortdesc VARCHAR(20) NOT NULL,
longdesc VARCHAR(80))"""):
print "Failed to create table"
return False
categories = ("Apples", "Chocolate chip cookies", "Favra beans")
numbers = (1, 2, 3)
shortDescs = ("Crispy", "Yummy", "Clarice?")
longDescs = ("Healthy and tasty", "Never not good...", "Awkward beans for you!")
query.prepare("""INSERT INTO favorites (category, number, shortdesc, longdesc)
VALUES (:category, :number, :shortdesc, :longdesc)""")
for category, number, shortDesc, longDesc in zip(categories, numbers, shortDescs, longDescs):
query.bindValue(":category", category)
query.bindValue(":number", number)
query.bindValue(":shortdesc", shortDesc)
query.bindValue(":longdesc", longDesc)
if not query.exec_():
print "Failed to populate table"
return False
return True
def main():
import site
app = QtGui.QApplication(sys.argv)
#Connect to/initialize database
dbName = "food.db"
tableName = "favorites"
site_pack_path = site.getsitepackages()[1]
QtGui.QApplication.addLibraryPath('{0}\\PySide\\plugins'.format(site_pack_path))
db = QtSql.QSqlDatabase.addDatabase("QSQLITE")
fullFilePath = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), dbName) #;print fullFilePath
dbExists = QtCore.QFile.exists(fullFilePath) #does it already exist in directory?
db.setDatabaseName(fullFilePath)
db.open()
if not dbExists:
populateDatabase()
#Display database
dataTable = DatabaseInspector(tableName)
sys.exit(app.exec_())
#Close and delete database (not sure this is needed)
db.close()
del db
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
The difference between the linked question and your example, is that the former is resizing a widget within a layout, whereas the latter is resizing a top-level window.
A top-level window is usually decorated with a frame. On your system, the width of this frame seems to be three pixels on each side, making six pixels in all.
You can calculate this value programmatically with:
self.frameSize().width() - self.width()
where self is the top-level window.
However, there may be an extra issue to deal with, and that is in choosing when to calculate this value. On my Linux system, the frame doesn't get drawn until the window is fully shown - so calculating during __init__ doesn't work.
I worked around that problem like this:
dataTable = DatabaseInspector(tableName)
dataTable.show()
QtCore.QTimer.singleShot(10, dataTable.resizeWindowToColumns)
but I'm not sure whether that's portable (or even necessarily the best way to do it).
PS:
It seems that the latter issue may be specific to X11 - see the Window Geometry section in the Qt docs.
UPDATE:
The above explanation and calculation is not correct!
The window decoration is only relevant when postioning windows. The resize() and setGeometry() functions always exclude the window frame, so it doesn't need to be factored in when calculating the total width.
The difference between resizing a widget within a layout versus resizing a top-level window, is that the latter needs to take account of the layout margin.
So the correct calculation is this:
margins = self.layout().contentsMargins()
self.resize((
margins.left() + margins.right() +
self.view.frameWidth() * 2 +
self.view.verticalHeader().width() +
self.view.horizontalHeader().length() +
self.view.style().pixelMetric(QtGui.QStyle.PM_ScrollBarExtent)
), self.height())
But note that this always allows room for a vertical scrollbar.
The example script doesn't add enough rows to show the vertical scrollbar, so it is misleading in that respect - if more rows are added, the total width is exactly right.