You can start inserting a label. Next, you right click on it an then click “change rich text…”. A new window will pop-up. Click on the figure Icon “Insert figure”. Now, you have to create a resource file. Click on the Pencil button. Next, click on the “New resource file” button. Choose a name and … Read more
You can’t. The visible property seems to be voluntarily removed from the property editor of Qt Designer and you can’t add it back. You can add the property manually to the .ui file by adding the following XML block inside the node for the widget you want to hide: <property name=”visible”> <bool>false</bool> </property> But the … Read more
Firstly, just be aware that Qt already uses the concept of views and models but that’s not actually what you’re after. In short the Qt MCV concept is a way to automatically link a widget (e.g. a QListView) to a data source (e.g. a QStringListModel) so that changes to the data in the model automagically … Read more
The layout does not “inject” itself in the parent-child tree, so the widgets stay (direct) children of their parent widget. You could use QLayout::count() and QLayout::itemAt() instead.
If you want to do it with code instead of using QtCreator, you could set the layout in a QWidget and then set the QWidget as the central widget of the main window like this: #include <QtGui> #include <QWidget> #include <QHBoxLayout> #include “mainwindow.h” MainWindow::MainWindow() { // Set layout QHBoxLayout *layout = new QHBoxLayout; layout->addWidget(myWidget1); layout->addWidget(myWidget2); … Read more
I struggled with this as well. The pyqt5-tools approach is cumbersome so I created a standalone installer for Qt Designer. It’s only 40 MB. Maybe you will find it useful!
It sounds like you’re talking about Qt Designer, since it defaults to showing two tabs (called “Tab 1” and “Tab 2”) when you add a QTabWidget through the interface. If so, click on the tab you want to rename, then in the Property Editor (if you can’t find it make sure it’s visible by using … Read more
You can start inserting a label. Next, you right click on it an then click “change rich text…”. A new window will pop-up. Click on the figure Icon “Insert figure”. Now, you have to create a resource file. Click on the Pencil button. Next, click on the “New resource file” button. Choose a name and … Read more
I started with doing everything hand-coded, and of late have been switching to using Qt Designer for most forms. Here are some benefits for each position: Using Qt Designer The biggest time saver for me is managing complex layouts; it saves a lot of tedious coding. Simply (very roughly) arrange your widgets, select them, right-click, … Read more
You can simply create splitter containing items in Qt Designer : First place your widgets on your dialog or widget in designer (They should not be in a layout) Select the widgets that you want to be in a splitter (By holding CTL and clicking on them) Right click on a selected widget and from … Read more