QSignalBlocker#
Exception-safe wrapper around blockSignals()
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Synopsis#
Functions#
Note
This documentation may contain snippets that were automatically translated from C++ to Python. We always welcome contributions to the snippet translation. If you see an issue with the translation, you can also let us know by creating a ticket on https:/bugreports.qt.io/projects/PYSIDE
Detailed Description#
Warning
This section contains snippets that were automatically translated from C++ to Python and may contain errors.
QSignalBlocker
can be used wherever you would otherwise use a pair of calls to blockSignals(). It blocks signals in its constructor and in the destructor it resets the state to what it was before the constructor ran.
blocker = QSignalBlocker(someQObject) # no signals here
is thus equivalent to
wasBlocked = someQObject.blockSignals(True) # no signals here someQObject.blockSignals(wasBlocked)
except the code using QSignalBlocker
is safe in the face of exceptions.
See also
QMutexLocker
QEventLoopLocker
- class PySide6.QtCore.QSignalBlocker(o)#
PySide6.QtCore.QSignalBlocker(o)
- Parameters:
This is an overloaded function.
Calls object
.blockSignals(true).
Constructor. Calls object
->blockSignals(true).
- PySide6.QtCore.QSignalBlocker.__enter__()#
- Return type:
- PySide6.QtCore.QSignalBlocker.__exit__(arg__1, arg__2, arg__3)#
- Parameters:
arg__1 – object
arg__2 – object
arg__3 – object
- PySide6.QtCore.QSignalBlocker.reblock()#
Re-blocks signals after a previous unblock()
.
The numbers of reblock() and unblock()
calls are not counted, so every reblock() undoes any number of unblock()
calls.
- PySide6.QtCore.QSignalBlocker.unblock()#
Temporarily restores the signalsBlocked()
state to what it was before this QSignalBlocker
‘s constructor ran. To undo, use reblock()
.
The numbers of reblock()
and unblock() calls are not counted, so every unblock() undoes any number of reblock()
calls.