I'm making a GUI using Qt and pyqtgraph. It's got several PlotWidgets in it - here's a section of it:
I'd like to include the mouse cursor position (in scaled units) as a label within the plot, a bit like the pyqtgraph crosshair example:
The example works by adding a LabelItem to a GraphicsWindow like this:
win = pg.GraphicsWindow()
label = pg.LabelItem(justify='right')
p1 = win.addPlot(row=1, col=0)
But I don't have a GraphicsWindow, just a normal Qt window (built using the Designer) with PlotWidgets in it. I can't seem to add a LabelItem or a TextItem to a PlotWidget. I'm sure there must be a 'standard' way of doing this, but I can't figure it out and Google doesn't seem to know. Any ideas?
Edit: here's a snippet of my code from the window's __init__ function:
self.B_field_plot.setLabels(title='Magnetic field', left='B [T]', bottom='z [m]')
self.label = pg.LabelItem(justify="right")
self.B_field_plot.addItem(self.label)
self.label.setText('Hello')
The label does not appear.
Although it is a bit late now to answer this question, but I will put my answer in case someone else needed it.
You have to change the source file generated by the QTdesigner.
find the line that creates the plotwidget and embedded the title in it.
self.plot = PlotWidget(title= "something")
Related
I'm trying to create a windows app that shows weather like windows 10 widgets using Tkinter. The issue I ran into is that I cannot remove the window's border to make it look like a real widget.
Here's what it looks like and what I'd like to remove:
self.root.overrideredirect(1) kinda works but I still can minimize the window, which is what I do not want to be available.
That's what I want it to look and behave like:
To sum up:
How to disable window title and all of that on top properly?
How to move the window after, set the position of it on the screen?
I'm new to Python, any help is appreciated. Thank you all. Peace
To clarify: The app is supposed to be not affected by tab+alt (and other ways to minimize it) and be always on desktop, not on top of any other app, right on the desktop.
UPD
The thing I missed working around with win32gui is that I cannot get the handle the way I was trying to due to the fact that the code of getting the handle before the window itself was created (before mainloop) so root.wait_visibility() was the solution for me. After that I got the handle using EnumWindows and positioned my window the way I needed, finally disabling the border with root.overrideredirect. The suggested solutions will be tried as well. Thank you for help!
top-right corner of the desktop:
You can try this:
root.overrideredirect(1)
root.geometry('250x150+900+600')
#900+600 is x+y axis position of window
And for making close button like of widget you can make transparent frame in side, put button there and in command .destroy().
Edit
From TheLizzard's comment, visit here for further information. From there:
To make the window draggable, put bindings for (mouse clicks) and (mouse movements) on the window.
import tkinter
class Win(tkinter.Tk):
def __init__(self,master=None):
tkinter.Tk.__init__(self,master)
self.overrideredirect(True)
self._offsetx = 0
self._offsety = 0
self.bind('<Button-1>',self.clickwin)
self.bind('<B1-Motion>',self.dragwin)
def dragwin(self,event):
x = self.winfo_pointerx() - self._offsetx
y = self.winfo_pointery() - self._offsety
self.geometry('+{x}+{y}'.format(x=x,y=y))
def clickwin(self,event):
self._offsetx = event.x
self._offsety = event.y
win = Win()
win.mainloop()
You can use this for some part in top of the window rather then in whole window. By making new frame there implement it, to make your widget moveable.
And from second comment of TheLizzard, visit here for more information. From there:
If you want the window to stay above all other windows.
root.attributes("-topmost", True)
I'm starting experimenting with Maya python, and I'm trying to do some UI.
I came across to a really strange problem, I can't get a button to stay in the center of the windows.
I've tried different things but nothing seems to work, here is the code:
import maya.cmds as cmds
cmds.window( width=200 )
WS = mc.workspaceControl("dockName", retain = False, floating = True,mw=80)
submit_widget = cmds.rowLayout(numberOfColumns=1, p=WS)
cmds.button( label='Submit Job',width=130,align='center', p=submit_widget)
cmds.showWindow()
this is a simple version but still, I can't get it to work.
can someone help me?
I honestly don't know the answer as anytime I have to dig into Maya's native UI stuff it makes me question my own life.
So I know it's not exactly what you're asking for, but I'll opt with this: Use PySide instead. At first glance it might make you go "woah, that's way too hard", but it's also a million times better (and actually easier). It's much more powerful, flexible, has great documentation, and also used outside of Maya (so actually useful to learn). Maya's own interface uses the same framework, so you can even edit it with PySide once you're more comfortable with it.
Here's a bare-bones example to create a centered button in a window:
# Import PySide libraries.
from PySide2 import QtCore
from PySide2 import QtWidgets
class MyWindow(QtWidgets.QWidget): # Create a class for our window, which inherits from `QWidget`
def __init__(self, parent=None): # The class's constructor.
super(MyWindow, self).__init__(parent) # Initialize its `QWidget` constructor method.
self.my_button = QtWidgets.QPushButton("My button!") # Create a button!
self.my_layout = QtWidgets.QVBoxLayout() # Create a vertical layout!
self.my_layout.setAlignment(QtCore.Qt.AlignCenter) # Center the horizontal alignment.
self.my_layout.addWidget(self.my_button) # Add the button to the layout.
self.setLayout(self.my_layout) # Make the window use this layout.
self.resize(300, 300) # Resize the window so it's not tiny.
my_window_instance = MyWindow() # Create an instance of our window class.
my_window_instance.show() # Show it!
Not too bad, right?
I created in QtDesigner this QDialog:
I would like to know how can I draw something in this Matplotlib widget that I put there. I mean, if I write some code to create a matplotlib figure without Qt Designer, I can write something like:
self.figure_canvas = FigureCanvas(Figure())
self.axes = self.figure_canvas.figure.add_subplot(111)
x = np.arange(0,5,0.5)
y = np.sin(x)
and then draw doing:
ax.plot(x,y) or self.axes.plot(x,y)
How can I access to this widget to draw something? Hope you can help me.
Based on the screenshot that you have provided, it seems that the MatplotlibWidget should be accessible as self.matplotlibwidget from within your QMainWindow class. This is because of the value listed in the "Object" column of the Object Inspector.
You can use this object directly to add plots to your GUI.
self.matplotlibwidget.axes.plot(x, y)
I'm working on a window manager written using python's xlib bindings and I'm (initially) attempting to mimic dwm's behavior in a more pythonic way. I've gotten much of what I need, but I'm having trouble using X's built in window border functionality to indicate window focus.
Assuming I've got an instance of Xlib's window class and that I'm reading the documentation correctly, this should do what I want to do (at least for now) - set the window border of a preexisting window to a garish color and set the border width to 2px.
def set_active_border(self, window):
border_color = self.colormap.alloc_named_color(\
"#ff00ff").pixel
window.change_attributes(None,border_pixel=border_color,
border_width = 2 )
self.dpy.sync()
However, I get nothing from this - I can add print statements to prove that my program is indeed running the callback function that I associated with the event, but I get absolutely no color change on the border. Can anyone identify what exactly I'm missing here? I can pastebin a more complete example, if it will help. I'm not exactly sure it will though as this is the only bit that handles the border.
Looks like this was complete PEBKAC. I've found an answer. Basically, I was doing this:
def set_active_border(self, window):
border_color = self.colormap.alloc_named_color(
"#ff00ff"
).pixel
window.configure(border_width=2)
window.change_attributes(
None,
border_pixel=border_color,
border_width=2)
self.dpy.sync()
Apparently this was confusing X enough that it was doing nothing. The solution that I've stumbled upon was to remove the border_width portion from the window.change_attributes() call, like so:
def set_active_border(self, window):
border_color = self.colormap.alloc_named_color(
"#ff00ff"
).pixel
window.configure(border_width=2)
window.change_attributes(
None,
border_pixel=border_color
)
self.dpy.sync()
I hope this helps someone later on down the road!
Please look at the following snippet :
import gtk
def callback(widget, x, y, keyboard_mode, tooltip):
hbox = gtk.HBox(False, 8)
button = gtk.Button('Exit Tooltip')
label = gtk.Label('Tooltip text')
hbox.pack_start(label)
hbox.pack_start(button)
hbox.show_all()
tooltip.set_custom(hbox)
return True
label = gtk.Label('Test label')
label.set_has_tooltip(True)
label.connect('query-tooltip', callback)
Here I've created a custom tooltip with a close button in it. Now I want it to stay until i click that close button. Searching google was not that helpful. besides I would also like to know the signals/events that are emitted when a tooltip is being closed.
Similar problems are handled smoothly for JQuery/JavaScript/Ajax tooltips etc. but
for gtk/pygtk there is no luck :(
Thanks in advance ...
I had this issue as well, and as far as I know, there isn't any way to determine how long a tooltip stays up.
What I did (and recommend to you) is that you make your own "tooltip" and set it's background color to yellow, or whatever color you want, via an eventbox. Make sure you don't show it yet. This is just a simplified code, as you will need to position and size this in your project yourself.
color = gtk.gdk.rgb_get_colormap().alloc_color('black')
ebTooltip = gtk.EventBox()
btnTooltip = gtk.Button("Close")
ebTooltip.add(btnTooltip)
ebTooltip.modify_bg(gtk.STATE_NORMAL, color)
Now, you just need to hide and show this eventbox via your callbacks. To show it, call...
ebTooltip.show()
And, to hide it (probably on the "clicked" event of your close button)...
ebTooltip.hide()
Hope that solves your issue!