On Wed Jul 15 16:25:07 BST 2009, David Boddie wrote:
> On Wed Jul 15 15:46:30 BST 2009, Michael Adolph wrote:
> > I've got a problem with Qt-Designer and Python. It's pretty basic but I
> > can't find any solution.
> >
> > I designed to forms in Qt-Designer and I'm writing a QMainWindow class in
> > Python. The widgets are imported and should be layouted. My Problem ist,
> > that both widgets are shown one over another, not caring about my layout.
> > This reduces usability pretty much.
>
> The solution is quite simple. You need to call the setupUi() method of each
> generated widget and pass the widget itself (not the parent).
>
> Here's your code with my changes:
>
> class BasisTest(QtGui.QMainWindow):
> def __init__(self):
> QtGui.QMainWindow.__init__(self)
> self.centralWidget=QtGui.QWidget(self)
> self.setCentralWidget(self.centralWidget)
> self.label=QtGui.QLabel("Test",self.centralWidget) # two Labels
> # for Testing
> self.label2=QtGui.QLabel("schalalala",self.centralWidget)
> self.Uebersicht=QtGui.QWidget() # instanciate first Ui-Widget
> ui = Uebersicht.Ui_Uebersicht()
> ui.setupUi(self.Uebersicht) #show Widget
>
> self.Dialog=QtGui.QWidget()
> ui = liegenschaftAuswahlDlg.Ui_liegenschaftAuswahlDlg()
> ui.setupUi(self.Dialog)
I tried this trick later and found that it didn't do what I expected with
the widgets created by the setupUi() method. These are created as attributes
of the ui object and not the widget they are applied to.
I just thought I'd mention this in case someone was trying to use this
technique and found that they couldn't reference the widgets in their user
interface.
David
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