Tab Order is Not Working

HI,
In My code i set some tab order but it doesnt works pls guide me to resolve this

Quote:

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mainwindow.cpp

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Code:

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#include "mainwindow.h"
#include<QtGui>
 
 
MainWindow::MainWindow(QWidget *parent) : QDialog(parent)
{
	buttonBox = new QDialogButtonBox(this);
        buttonBox->setGeometry(QRect(170, 90, 181, 34));
        buttonBox->setStandardButtons(QDialogButtonBox::Cancel|QDialogButtonBox::Save);
 
        groupBox = new QGroupBox(this);
        groupBox->setGeometry(QRect(10, 10, 141, 80));
 
        RB1= new QRadioButton(groupBox);
        RB1->setGeometry(QRect(10, 10, 121, 19));
	RB1->setText("Absalute Time");
	RB1->setChecked(true);
	RB1->setFocus();
 
 
        RB2 = new QRadioButton(groupBox);
        RB2->setGeometry(QRect(10, 40, 111, 19));
	RB2->setText("Relative Time");
 
        CB1= new QComboBox(this);
        CB1->setGeometry(QRect(170, 20, 78, 24));
	CB1->addItem("1");
	CB1->addItem("2");
	CB1->addItem("3");
	CB1->addItem("4");
 
        CB2 = new QComboBox(this);
        CB2->setGeometry(QRect(270, 20, 78, 24));
	CB2->addItem("1");
	CB2->addItem("2");
	CB2->addItem("3");
	CB2->addItem("4");
 
        CB3 = new QComboBox(this);
        CB3->setGeometry(QRect(170, 50, 78, 24));
	CB3->addItem("1");
	CB3->addItem("2");
	CB3->addItem("3");
	CB3->addItem("4");
 
	QWidget::setTabOrder(CB1,CB2);
	QWidget::setTabOrder(CB2,buttonBox);
	QWidget::setTabOrder(CB3,buttonBox);
 
}

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Regards:

What doesnt work and what do you expect ?

Hi,

Quote:

---

#
QWidget::setTabOrder(CB1,CB2);
#
QWidget::setTabOrder(CB2,buttonBox);
#
QWidget::setTabOrder(CB3,buttonBox);

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The Above code is not working.By Pressing arrow keys the focus doent move from CB1 to CB2

Regards

The focus moves by pressing 'Tab' key !!
not arrow keys ...
The function name itself says something :rolleyes:

But i want to change the focus through Arrow keys pls Guide me to do this one

Then you have to catch key press event in the parent widget, and use QWidget::focusNextChild to move the focus.

You also need to think carefully about why you would do such a thing. Users become accustomed to keyboard navigation that follows standards; imposing a non-standard way to navigate through a GUI is possible, but is often frustrating for users and therefore not a good idea.

To be sure, there are exceptions to everything, but you should think very carefully before inventing your own navigational paradigm.