On 13.03.09 06:36:04, Mario Daniel Carugno wrote: > 2009/3/12 Mario Daniel Carugno <[email protected]>: > > 2009/3/12 Andreas Pakulat <[email protected]>: > >>> Thank you Andreas, i'll try it. Just in case, do you have some example > >>> of that ? > >> > >> Its pretty easy (from the top of my head, so might not work right away, but > >> you should get the idea) > >> > >> class MyMainWindow(QMainWindow): > >> def __init__(self,parent): > >> QMainWindow.__init__(self,parent) > >> self.ui = Ui_MainWindow() > >> self.ui.setupUi(this) > >> > >> class MyCustomMainWindow(MyMainWindow): > >> def __init__(self,parent): > >> MyMainWindow.__init__(self,parent) > >> self.mybutton = QPushButton(self.ui.centralFrame) > >> > > > > Great ! Thank you very much > > I've tried the example, and that's not exactly what i need. > But it helped me to get a better idea of what i want. > Ok, i want to design a 'main window' with navigation buttons > and a central area. > Then i design a separate widget 'data' (the records to show) > to put in the main window's central area. > But how to put it there and 'integrate' both ? That's the hard point.
Write python script code that creates an instance of the 'data' widget and adds it to the 'mainwindow' layout. > I want that it could be as simple as derivating the 'data' class > from the 'main window' class. I've read that derivating a widget > from another one, makes that widget to appear inside it's parent, > right ? No thats wrong. Deriving one class from another is something different than adding a widget to a parent widget. Andreas -- Don't get stuck in a closet -- wear yourself out. _______________________________________________ PyQt mailing list [email protected] http://www.riverbankcomputing.com/mailman/listinfo/pyqt
