Embedded Widget events question

[montylee]

maybe you can reimplement

bool QObject::eventFilter ( QObject * watched, QEvent * event )

bool QObject::eventFilter ( QObject * watched, QEvent * event )

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in the parent widget and check which child widget gets the event and which event.

[MarkoSan]

maybe you can reimplement

bool QObject::eventFilter ( QObject * watched, QEvent * event )

bool QObject::eventFilter ( QObject * watched, QEvent * event )

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in the parent widget and check which child widget gets the event and which event.

How do I get a list of child widgets?

[montylee]

i don't have much idea about graphics view but i think in eventFilter() function, you can compare the object type with the object type of the child widgets. Read these links for more info:
http://doc.trolltech.com/4.2/eventsandfilters.html
http://doc.trolltech.com/4.2/qobject.html#eventFilter

[aamer4yu]

What I want to achive is when some widget is "selected", it gets zoomed.

May be the embedded Dialog example is something similar to your needs. The dialog gets expanded when hovered over.

[MarkoSan]

I know that, but hoverEvent is not ok, or is it. The final application will be touch screen based and I want to catch an event once the user will press inside of the region one of the embedded widgets and I do not know, which event to catch. Furthermore, I do not even know, which object will emit signal or event, Scene, View, ProxyWidget or Widget itself?

[wysota]

Again (I hate to repeat myself...), what did you already try to solve your problem?

You did try the obvious - QGraphicsScene::selectionChanged(), QGraphicsScene::selectedItems() and QWidget::mousePressEvent(), right?

[MarkoSan]

Well, then I must connect QWidget::mousePressEvent to QGraphicsScene's itemChanged signal?

[wysota]

It would be hard to connect an event to a signal but I'm sure you already know it. I mean, you did try it, yes?

[MarkoSan]

Well, Ive' reimplemented mousePressEvent in a following fashion:

void MerchandiseWidget::mousePressEvent (QMouseEvent* event)
{
    if(event->button()==Qt::LeftButton)
    {
        if(windowState()==false)
        {
            resize(QSize(WIDGET_WIDTH+WIDGET_WIDTH_DELTA, WIDGET_HEIGHT+WIDGET_HEIGHT_DELTA));
            setResizedState(true);
        }
        else
        {
            resize(QSize(WIDGET_WIDTH, WIDGET_HEIGHT));
            setResizedState(false);
        }   // if
    }   // if
}

void MerchandiseWidget::mousePressEvent (QMouseEvent* event)
{
    if(event->button()==Qt::LeftButton)
    {
        if(windowState()==false)
        {
            resize(QSize(WIDGET_WIDTH+WIDGET_WIDTH_DELTA, WIDGET_HEIGHT+WIDGET_HEIGHT_DELTA));
            setResizedState(true);
        }
        else
        {
            resize(QSize(WIDGET_WIDTH, WIDGET_HEIGHT));
            setResizedState(false);
        }   // if
    }   // if
}

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Now, the widget gets resized, but if I click on it again, it does not get smaller. Can you please tell me why?

[wysota]

Checking if state is false is probably a mistake, taking into consideration the fact that it returns a set of flags. Especially that you probably want to resize the proxy item, not the widget itself.

[MarkoSan]

Well, the state related method is mine, why do I need to work with proxy (regarding zooming) instead of widget itself?

[wysota]

Well, the state related method is mine,

You realize there is a QWidget::windowState() method, right?

why do I need to work with proxy (regarding zooming) instead of widget itself?

It seems more natural when dealing with graphics view to operate on the item level. If you resize the proxy, the widget should follow. That's not zooming, by the way.