Andreas Pakulat wrote:
To me it seems you have some problems translating the C++-docs to Python
;-)
Very much so! I know next to nothing about C++
I have a tab widget and need to check what tab is the active one, so I have
tried (among other things):
What exactly does that mean?
I have a QtabWidget with three pages (tabs) and needs to check what page
is the active one.
def doSaveMain(self):
if self.isTabEnabled(self.mainTabWidget * sources):
This would call isTabEnabled on "self" which doesn't seems to be the
QTabWidget. Thats the first problem, now the second is: You try to
multiply the QTabWidget with the value of the variable sources.
Heh... trying with the '*' was a last desperate attempt because I could
not understand why one would need to multiply.
If self.sources points to the widget it's even easier:
if self.mainTabWidget.currentPage() == self.sources:
Thanks! Worked like a charm. And what's even better; after looking it
up in the assistant I actually understand it ;)
The Qt docs are for C++, there "QWidget* w" means: The variable "w" has
the type "pointer to QWidget". So the isTabEnabled function wants a
QWidget instance as parameter and as it belongs to QTabWidget needs to
be called on a QTabWidget instance (your mainTabWidget).
Thanks for the explanation. I'm having a hard time catching the C++ to
Python 'conversion' so this really helps. I really apreciate it.
Tina
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