Qt for Python UsingQtProperties: Difference between revisions
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The complete specification for PySide's property system is given in | The complete specification for PySide's property system is given in [http://web.archive.org/web/20120423210319/http://www.pyside.org/docs/pseps/psep-0103.html PSEP 103]. | ||
== Properties in QML expressions == | == Properties in QML expressions == |
Revision as of 15:48, 4 March 2015
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Using Qt Properties in PySide
PySide provides a
Property
function which allows for declaring properties that simultaneously behave both as Qt and Python properties, and have their setters and getters defined as Python functions.
A short example illustrating defining and accessing a Qt property from Python is given below:
from PySide.QtCore import QObject, Property
class MyObject(QObject):
def ''init''(self,startval=42):
QObject.''init''(self)
self.ppval = startval
def readPP(self):
return self.ppval
def setPP(self,val):
self.ppval = val
pp = Property(int, readPP, setPP)
obj = MyObject()
obj.pp = 47
print (obj.pp)
The complete specification for PySide's property system is given in PSEP 103.
Properties in QML expressions
If you are using properties of your objects in QML expressions, QML requires the property to be NOTIFYable. This can be done using a simple signal:
class Person(QtCore.QObject):
def ''init''(self, name):
QtCore.QObject.''init''(self)
self._person_name = name
def _name(self):
return self._person_name
&#64;QtCore.Signal
def name_changed(self): pass
name = QtCore.Property(unicode, _name, notify=name_changed)