On Tuesday 28 June 2011, 19:56:35 Nathan Weston wrote: > On 6/28/2011 1:48 PM, Baz Walter wrote: > > On 28/06/11 16:50, Nathan Weston wrote: > >> QLineEdit has some keyboard shortcuts (e.g. Ctrl+Z for Undo) that > >> clash with the shortcuts for QActions in my application menus. > >> When a QLineEdit has keyboard focus, it intercepts these shortcuts > >> and my QActions are never triggered. > >> > >> I'd like to give application-level shortcuts precedence over > >> QLineEdit's shortcuts, but I can't seem to find a clean and > >> general way to do this. > >> > >> Alternatively, is there a way to customize the keyboard shortcuts > >> in QLineEdit? If I could disable some of the problematic shortcuts > >> that would be a reasonable workaround. > > > > the default key bindings for QLineEdit are hard-coded, but the > > actual key sequences used are platform-dependent (and the same goes > > for most (all?) other widgets which have them). > > > > but what is your reason for wanting to change the default > > behaviour? > > > > as a user, i would expect all the 'normal' shortcuts to work when > > typing in a line edit. if Ctrl+Z undid something in some other > > widget that i wasn't looking at, it could become very confusing. > > (IIRC this was how things used to work with qt3 - and good riddance > > to that!). > > I have a subclass of QLineEdit for entering numbers. The user can > either type in a number, or drag the mouse to increase/decrease the > value, like a slider (similar widgets are often found in After > Effects and other video editing software). > > In the latter mode, the widget is temporarily set as non-editable, so > its built-in Undo behavior doesn't work at all (but it still eats the > keyboard event!).
If you're subclassing QLineEdit anyway, what does stop you from overriding keyPressEvent to catch and accept() any unwanted key presses? Pete _______________________________________________ PyQt mailing list [email protected] http://www.riverbankcomputing.com/mailman/listinfo/pyqt
