wxPython background code is distrubing other sizers. How do I fix it so that it won't influence other objects in the frame?
backgroundfile = wx.Image(backgroundfilepath, wx.BITMAP_TYPE_ANY).ConvertToBitmap()
self.bitmap1 = wx.StaticBitmap(self, -1, backgroundfile, (0, 0))
wx.StaticBitmap is a distinct widget, and the behavior of overlapping sibling widgets is undefined in wx. A better approach would be to bind a handler for the parent's EVT_PAINT event and draw the background bitmap in that handler.
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I made a QWidget and inside I made some other items like QLabels which display images.
Consider what is inside that parent Widget I was trying to get the color where I would click.
Searching I found this thread but it is a bit old and I am not able to translate it to Python.
thread:
https://www.qtcentre.org/threads/49693-How-to-get-color-of-pixel-or-point
code:
QPixmap qPix = QPixmap::grabWidget(ui->myWidget);
QImage image(qPix.toImage());
QColor color(image.pixel(0, 1));
How would this translate this to PyQt5 if it is the correct answer?
QPixmap.grabWidget() is considered obsolete, and you should use QWidget.grab() instead.
pixmap = self.someWidget.grab()
img = pixmap.toImage()
color = img.pixelColor(0, 1)
I'm trying to set the initial scroll position of a ListView in react native.
Right now, I'm doing this:
componentDidMount() {
let i = this.props.images.indexOf(this.props.current);
if(i != -1) {
this.refs.listView.scrollTo({ x:i*this.props.width, y:0, animated:false });
}
}
where the images prop is the datasource for the ListView, the current prop is where I want to be initially scrolled to, and the width prop is the width of the component. (The component scrolls horizontally).
This works, but there's a delay between the initial render and the call to componentDidMount, giving me a flash of the end of end of the list before the list is scrolled.
Is there a way of setting an initial scroll position of the list? Or better way of doing this to get rid of that flash?
On iOS you can use the ScrollView#contentOffset to set the initial scroll position of a ListView, which inherits the properties of ScrollView.
If you are looking for an Android solution, the ListView.scrollTo method you are calling seems like the best bet for the general case.
That said, if I interpret your code sample correctly, you are using the ListView for a paginated, horizontal list, perhaps with the help of the pagingEnabled property? If this is the case, on Android you might look at using ViewPagerAndroid instead, and setting the initialPage property.
I have a Picturebox which I draw a view to (Gantt View in this case) and it works OK - i.e., the view is drawn and the AutoScroll property allows the image in the PictureBox to be smoothly scrolled.
My problem is, the header of the image (e.g., the date headers in this case) scroll off the top of the display when I scroll down the image.
What I can't work out is how to fix a header to the top. I thought about simply drawing a header into another Picturebox, but then I am not sure how to sync the header with the left-right scrolling of the main PictureBox
Can someone suggest the best approach to handling this, or do I need to revert to doing a direct draw and handle the scrolling myself?
I am using VB with VS 2015.
Many thanks
Phil
Updated - I am now using an off-screen Bitmap, but can someone look at the code below and let me know if there is a faster/better way to do this? It all works, but still learning and so always looking to do things the best way
Public Sub MoveViewPoint(G As Graphics)
' G passed in from controls Paint
G.Clear(Color.WhiteSmoke)
' _Plan is off-screen bitmap of image
' _HeaderHeight is height of the Header area in _Plan
Dim Header_src_rect As New Rectangle(_HScroll.Value, 0, _Plan.Width, _HeaderHeight)
Dim Header_dst_rect As New Rectangle(0, 0, _Plan.Width, _HeaderHeight)
G.DrawImage(_Plan, Header_dst_rect, Header_src_rect, GraphicsUnit.Pixel)
Dim src_rect As New Rectangle(_HScroll.Value, _HeaderHeight + 1 + _VScroll.Value, _Plan.Width, _Plan.Height)
Dim dst_rect As New Rectangle(0, _HeaderHeight + 1, _Plan.Width, _Plan.Height)
G.DrawImage(_Plan, dst_rect, src_rect, GraphicsUnit.Pixel)
_HScroll.LargeChange = G.ClipBounds.Width * 0.9
_VScroll.LargeChange = G.ClipBounds.Height * 0.9
End Sub
I would do all your drawing to an off-screen bitmap using the GDI graphics system. You can draw your headers and the rest of the chart as 2 distinct stages in the same bitmap. You would have to handle the scrolling yourself by watching the MouseMove event and checking the buttons status.
I recently started using Haxe, so pardon me if my question has an obvious answer or if my description of the problem is a little sloppy, but I'm going to try my best to explain it.
I'm working on a laptop that has a multitouch-supported track pad, and a normal optical mouse with only a vertical scroll wheel (no horizontal clicking available on there). I'm looking for a way to handle horizontal scroll input / events. OpenFL's mouse events support vertical scrolling well enough. Both the mouse scrolling and the two-finger track pad scrolling work fine for the vertical axis. It looks like the same event is generated when either of those input methods are used, which is understandable. But I can't seem to find an event that would be generated when a horizontal scroll is performed. The track pad allows for horizontal scrolling, since web browsers respond to the command, but I can't find any way to make my program respond to this input. Lime's "onMouseWheel" function doesn't respond to the input either. Do you guys have any suggestions for capturing this kind of input for an app targeted for Windows?
Thanks in advance
UPDATE: What I'm looking for here is not a question of how to scroll the screen horizontally, but how to recognize the horizontal scroll event coming from hardware, for example two fingers on the track pad or a sideways click of the middle mouse wheel. Lime's onMouseWheel has two params, deltaX and deltaY, but no events are triggered that give back a non-zero deltaX value. Vertical scrolling fires an event that returns deltaX = 0 and deltaY = +/- 1, but horizontal scrolling doesn't even trigger an event.
This can be done in several ways. The first is to add an event handler to mouse wheel for the object instance that you want to attach the event handler to, so MouseEvent.MOUSE_WHEEL and use the delta variable to determine the scroll direction. What you may also need to do is handle a key down event which enables horizontal scrolling instead of vertical.
Some example code:
mySprite.addEventHandler(MouseEvent.MOUSE_WHEEL, onScroll);
mySprite.addEventHandler(KeyboardEvent.KEY_DOWN, onKeyDown);
mySprite.addEventHandler(KeyboardEvent.KEY_UP, onKeyUp);
...
private var horizontal:Bool;
private function onScroll(e:MouseEvent):Void
{
if (e.delta > 0 && horizontal)
mySprite.scrollRect.x++;
else if (e.delta < 0 && horizontal)
mySprite.scrollRect.x--;
}
private function onKeyDown(e:KeyboardEvent):Void
{
if (e.keyCode == 18)
horizontal = true;
}
private function onKeyUp(e:KeyboardEvent):Void
{
if (e.keyCode == 18)
horizontal = false;
}
You will need to define the scrollRect in your constructor somewhere to specify the scrolling bounds of the sprite.
I'm trying to find a way to mark the border of a QGraphicsScene, and make it resizable inside a QGraphicsView, to create something similar to Microsoft Paint.
In other words, my current QGraphicsView looks like this:
But my image is only this big, as indicated by the red box:
I want my QGraphicsView to be like this (the little black boxes are cornergrabbers for resizing the canvas):
Functionally, I want it to be similar to MS Paint:
The canvas (scene) is resizable, and the scrollbars on the window (view) appear when needed. The blue background color (solid gray background) appears behind the canvas.
How would I go about accomplishing this?
To try to get the grey background, I've been experimenting with QGraphicsView.setBackgroundBrush() and QGraphicsScene.setBackgroundBrush(). I've learned that QGraphicsView's background brush completely overrides QGraphicsScene's background brush if one is set. Even if I only set the background brush for QGraphicsScene, that background brush extends over the image's original boundaries.
Here is a link to my test code.
Help is appreciated!
I have to struggle with your constructors...dunno if it works on Windows, but have to make it to work with Linux. Try :
def setPixmap(self, pixmap):
if self.pixmap_item:
self.removeItem(self.pixmap_item)
self.pixmap_item = self.addPixmap(pixmap)
self.setPixBackGround()
def setPixBackGround(self):
# put Background rect for image
pixR = self.pixmap_item.pixmap().rect()
bgRectangle = self.addRect(pixR.x()-10, pixR.y()-10,
pixR.width()+20, pixR.height()+20)
# set color and Z value to put it behind image
bgColor = QColor(58, 176, 176)
bgRectangle.setBrush(bgColor)
bgRectangle.setZValue(-.1)
# take coordinates for brabbers
bgR = bgRectangle.rect()
grab1R = QRect(-5,-5,10,10)
# put grabbers as wish...
grab1 = self.addRect(grab1R)
grab1.setPos(bgR.topLeft())
grab2 = self.addRect(grab1R)
grab2.setPos(bgR.topRight())
# ....etc....