QTableWidget->items

[calireno]

Hi !

I've desperately been trying to get a QList of all the QTableWidgetItem items stored in a QTableWidget for the past few hours but : no luck.

my temporary solution is to select all the items in the table with selectAll() and then run selectedItems() which returns a QList of all the items in my table.



myTable->selectAll();
QList<QTableWidgetItem *> selectedCells = myTable->selectedItems();


I really want to avoid doing this for several reasons, the main one being that it's obviously not the right way to go, but I can't get this to work :


QList<QTableWidgetItem *> allCells = myTable->items( const QMimeData * data);


I don't really understand what "const QMimeData * data" is about and why i can't just get a full QList as easily as the selectedItems() method does.

Any help would be greatly appreciated, i'm loosing my mind on this right now.

Thanks !

Renaud

[jano_alex_es]

you can use rowCount () and columnCount(); two for and add the item to a list.



int iColumns = my_table.columnCount();
int iRows = my_table.rowCount();
QList<QWidgetItem*> myList;

for(int i = 0; i < iRows; ++i)
{
for(int j = 0; j < iColumn; ++j)
{
QTableWidgetItem* pWidget = my_table->item(i, j);
myList.append(pWigdet);
pWidget = 0;
}
}





I don't really understand what "const QMimeData * data" is about and why i can't just get a full QList as easily as the selectedItems() method does.

Well, you can call "items" without attributes.


QList<QTableWidgetItem *> allCells = myTable->items( );

QT Assistant says "If the object was not created by a QTreeWidget in the same process, the list is empty.", maybe that's why the function is not working in your code. Anyway, the first solution should work.

[calireno]

Thank you so much for your quick answer.

Solution number 1 works great however solution number 2 tells me i need to give an argument to items( )


1>.\mainwindow.cpp(279) : error C2660: 'QTableWidget::items' : function does not take 0 arguments

Solution 1 works for me but I just thought items( ) was a "cleaner" to do this.

Thanks again Alex !