QBoxLayout#
The QBoxLayout
class lines up child widgets horizontally or vertically. More…
Inherited by: QVBoxLayout, QHBoxLayout
Synopsis#
Functions#
def
addLayout
(layout[, stretch=0])def
addSpacerItem
(spacerItem)def
addSpacing
(size)def
addStretch
([stretch=0])def
addStrut
(arg__1)def
addWidget
(arg__1[, stretch=0[, alignment=Qt.Alignment()]])def
direction
()def
insertItem
(index, arg__2)def
insertLayout
(index, layout[, stretch=0])def
insertSpacerItem
(index, spacerItem)def
insertSpacing
(index, size)def
insertStretch
(index[, stretch=0])def
insertWidget
(index, widget[, stretch=0[, alignment=Qt.Alignment()]])def
setDirection
(arg__1)def
setStretch
(index, stretch)def
setStretchFactor
(l, stretch)def
setStretchFactor
(w, stretch)def
stretch
(index)
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#
QBoxLayout
takes the space it gets (from its parent layout or from the parentWidget()
), divides it up into a row of boxes, and makes each managed widget fill one box.
If the QBoxLayout
‘s orientation is Qt::Horizontal the boxes are placed in a row, with suitable sizes. Each widget (or other box) will get at least its minimum size and at most its maximum size. Any excess space is shared according to the stretch factors (more about that below).
If the QBoxLayout
‘s orientation is Qt::Vertical, the boxes are placed in a column, again with suitable sizes.
The easiest way to create a QBoxLayout
is to use one of the convenience classes, e.g. QHBoxLayout
(for Qt::Horizontal boxes) or QVBoxLayout
(for Qt::Vertical boxes). You can also use the QBoxLayout
constructor directly, specifying its direction as LeftToRight
, RightToLeft
, TopToBottom
, or BottomToTop
.
If the QBoxLayout
is not the top-level layout (i.e. it is not managing all of the widget’s area and children), you must add it to its parent layout before you can do anything with it. The normal way to add a layout is by calling parentLayout-> addLayout()
.
Once you have done this, you can add boxes to the QBoxLayout
using one of four functions:
addWidget()
to add a widget to theQBoxLayout
and set the widget’s stretch factor. (The stretch factor is along the row of boxes.)
addSpacing()
to create an empty box; this is one of the functions you use to create nice and spacious dialogs. See below for ways to set margins.
addStretch()
to create an empty, stretchable box.
addLayout()
to add a box containing anotherQLayout
to the row and set that layout’s stretch factor.
Use insertWidget()
, insertSpacing()
, insertStretch()
or insertLayout()
to insert a box at a specified position in the layout.
QBoxLayout
also includes two margin widths:
setContentsMargins()
sets the width of the outer border on each side of the widget. This is the width of the reserved space along each of theQBoxLayout
‘s four sides.
setSpacing()
sets the width between neighboring boxes. (You can useaddSpacing()
to get more space at a particular spot.)
The margin default is provided by the style. The default margin most Qt styles specify is 9 for child widgets and 11 for windows. The spacing defaults to the same as the margin width for a top-level layout, or to the same as the parent layout.
To remove a widget from a layout, call removeWidget()
. Calling hide()
on a widget also effectively removes the widget from the layout until show()
is called.
You will almost always want to use QVBoxLayout
and QHBoxLayout
rather than QBoxLayout
because of their convenient constructors.
See also
- class PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout(arg__1[, parent=None])#
- Parameters:
arg__1 –
Direction
parent –
PySide6.QtWidgets.QWidget
Constructs a new QBoxLayout
with direction dir
and parent widget parent
.
The layout is set directly as the top-level layout for parent
. There can be only one top-level layout for a widget. It is returned by layout()
.
See also
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.Direction#
This type is used to determine the direction of a box layout.
Constant
Description
QBoxLayout.LeftToRight
Horizontal from left to right.
QBoxLayout.RightToLeft
Horizontal from right to left.
QBoxLayout.TopToBottom
Vertical from top to bottom.
QBoxLayout.BottomToTop
Vertical from bottom to top.
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.addLayout(layout[, stretch=0])#
- Parameters:
layout –
PySide6.QtWidgets.QLayout
stretch – int
Adds layout
to the end of the box, with serial stretch factor stretch
.
See also
insertLayout()
addItem()
addWidget()
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.addSpacerItem(spacerItem)#
- Parameters:
spacerItem –
PySide6.QtWidgets.QSpacerItem
Adds spacerItem
to the end of this box layout.
See also
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.addSpacing(size)#
- Parameters:
size – int
Adds a non-stretchable space (a QSpacerItem
) with size size
to the end of this box layout. QBoxLayout
provides default margin and spacing. This function adds additional space.
See also
insertSpacing()
addItem()
QSpacerItem
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.addStretch([stretch=0])#
- Parameters:
stretch – int
Adds a stretchable space (a QSpacerItem
) with zero minimum size and stretch factor stretch
to the end of this box layout.
See also
insertStretch()
addItem()
QSpacerItem
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.addStrut(arg__1)#
- Parameters:
arg__1 – int
Limits the perpendicular dimension of the box (e.g. height if the box is LeftToRight
) to a minimum of size
. Other constraints may increase the limit.
See also
addItem()
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.addWidget(arg__1[, stretch=0[, alignment=Qt.Alignment()]])#
- Parameters:
arg__1 –
PySide6.QtWidgets.QWidget
stretch – int
alignment – Combination of
Qt.AlignmentFlag
Adds widget
to the end of this box layout, with a stretch factor of stretch
and alignment alignment
.
The stretch factor applies only in the direction
of the QBoxLayout
, and is relative to the other boxes and widgets in this QBoxLayout
. Widgets and boxes with higher stretch factors grow more.
If the stretch factor is 0 and nothing else in the QBoxLayout
has a stretch factor greater than zero, the space is distributed according to the QWidget
:sizePolicy() of each widget that’s involved.
The alignment is specified by alignment
. The default alignment is 0, which means that the widget fills the entire cell.
See also
insertWidget()
addItem()
addLayout()
addStretch()
addSpacing()
addStrut()
Returns the direction of the box. addWidget()
and addSpacing()
work in this direction; the stretch stretches in this direction.
See also
setDirection()
Direction
addWidget()
addSpacing()
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.insertItem(index, arg__2)#
- Parameters:
index – int
arg__2 –
PySide6.QtWidgets.QLayoutItem
Inserts item
into this box layout at position index
. If index
is negative, the item is added at the end.
See also
addItem()
insertWidget()
insertLayout()
insertStretch()
insertSpacing()
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.insertLayout(index, layout[, stretch=0])#
- Parameters:
index – int
layout –
PySide6.QtWidgets.QLayout
stretch – int
Inserts layout
at position index
, with stretch factor stretch
. If index
is negative, the layout is added at the end.
layout
becomes a child of the box layout.
See also
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.insertSpacerItem(index, spacerItem)#
- Parameters:
index – int
spacerItem –
PySide6.QtWidgets.QSpacerItem
Inserts spacerItem
at position index
, with zero minimum size and stretch factor. If index
is negative the space is added at the end.
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.insertSpacing(index, size)#
- Parameters:
index – int
size – int
Inserts a non-stretchable space (a QSpacerItem
) at position index
, with size size
. If index
is negative the space is added at the end.
The box layout has default margin and spacing. This function adds additional space.
See also
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.insertStretch(index[, stretch=0])#
- Parameters:
index – int
stretch – int
Inserts a stretchable space (a QSpacerItem
) at position index
, with zero minimum size and stretch factor stretch
. If index
is negative the space is added at the end.
See also
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.insertWidget(index, widget[, stretch=0[, alignment=Qt.Alignment()]])#
- Parameters:
index – int
widget –
PySide6.QtWidgets.QWidget
stretch – int
alignment – Combination of
Qt.AlignmentFlag
Inserts widget
at position index
, with stretch factor stretch
and alignment alignment
. If index
is negative, the widget is added at the end.
The stretch factor applies only in the direction
of the QBoxLayout
, and is relative to the other boxes and widgets in this QBoxLayout
. Widgets and boxes with higher stretch factors grow more.
If the stretch factor is 0 and nothing else in the QBoxLayout
has a stretch factor greater than zero, the space is distributed according to the QWidget
:sizePolicy() of each widget that’s involved.
The alignment is specified by alignment
. The default alignment is 0, which means that the widget fills the entire cell.
See also
Sets the direction of this layout to direction
.
See also
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.setStretch(index, stretch)#
- Parameters:
index – int
stretch – int
Sets the stretch factor at position index
. to stretch
.
See also
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.setStretchFactor(l, stretch)#
- Parameters:
stretch – int
- Return type:
bool
This is an overloaded function.
Sets the stretch factor for the layout layout
to stretch
and returns true
if layout
is found in this layout (not including child layouts); otherwise returns false
.
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.setStretchFactor(w, stretch)
- Parameters:
stretch – int
- Return type:
bool
Sets the stretch factor for widget
to stretch
and returns true if widget
is found in this layout (not including child layouts); otherwise returns false
.
See also
- PySide6.QtWidgets.QBoxLayout.stretch(index)#
- Parameters:
index – int
- Return type:
int
Returns the stretch factor at position index
.
See also