Detect changes to the Viewport in QGraphicsView on resize

[anda_skoa]

If you don't want to derive from QWidget to use as a custom viewport, you could use an event filter.
See QObject::eventFilter().

Cheers,
_

[Killian]

Why don't you just overwrite the resizeEvent of the QGraphicsView if that's all you want to get notified of?

[d_stranz]

Why don't you just overwrite the resizeEvent of the QGraphicsView if that's all you want to get notified of?

If that's all the OP wants, then using an event filter as anda_skoa suggests avoids the need to derive a new class from QGraphicsView just to handle resizeEvent().

[Killian]

If that's all the OP wants, then using an event filter as anda_skoa suggests avoids the need to derive a new class from QGraphicsView just to handle resizeEvent().

Sure thing, I just assumed he'd use a custom class anyway.
After reading OP's post again that assumption seems kinda absurd. Your objection is valid.

[d_stranz]

Your objection is valid

Not so much an objection as an observation that there are many ways to skin Qt cats. Event filters are one of the more difficult things to understand about Qt event processing, whereas deriving a class and overriding a virtual method is straightforward.

[tamara3011]

Hi All,

Thanks for the replies, Using the event handler has worked for me. I did not want to subclass my dialog box if I didn't need to. Wanted to know when ever the viewport location changed within a scene ( scrolling, dragging, scaling, resize, etc) this worked for me.

Thanks!