On 24.04.11 07:10:24, Sarah Mount wrote: > Sorry if this is an obvious question, but I couldn't find an answer to > it on the using-containers page or on StackOverflow. I have a bunch of > tab widgets that need to have appropriate layouts applied to them and > to the tabs they contain. Working with the .ui files in Qt4 Designer, > I notice that if I click on an individual tab inside the tab widget, > then it is by default marked as "break layout", like every other > widget. If I then try to apply a layout to the tab, the layout instead > gets applied to the whole tab widget. So, to get around this I could > put a GroupBox or Frame inside each tab and give that a layout, but > this seems long-winded. Is there something obvious I have missed or > does Qt assume that each tab will have a container widget placed > inside it?
I think I'm misunderstanding something, if I click on tab in designer and select a layout that layout is applied to all widgets in the client-space of the tab. Its not applied to the tabwidget, i.e. it does not lay out the tabwidget with all sibling-widgets you may have in the base widget. You can select a different tab and apply a different layout to that tabs client space using the same procedure. This is also reflects in the object tree, where you can see an imaginary intermediate QWidget between the tabwidget and all the widgets you place inside the client space. And thats where the layout is applied. If you need to layout different groups of widgets inside the tabwidget with different layouts, you select those that should get into the same layout and layout them. Then you select a layout for the whole client-space. You can also layout groups of other layouts of course. Andreas _______________________________________________ PyQt mailing list [email protected] http://www.riverbankcomputing.com/mailman/listinfo/pyqt
