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>> Hi,
>>
>> Is there a solution to have a popup menu on a QHeader ?
>
> I'd say you'll need to subclass QHeader and reimplement the appropriate
> event handler to popup your contextual menu. The logical choice would be
> to reimplement mouseReleaseEvent(QMouseEvent*) and check the event to
> see which button caused the event.
>
> QHeader also inherits contextMenuEvent(QContextMenuEvent*), but the way
> QContextMenuEvents are generated is platform-dependent. If you don't
> bother with portability, this could be a good alternative.
No this is not necessary, and is a bit invasive. You can instead use an
event filter on a custom QTable subclass. This way you don't have to figure
out how to get your favorite QHeader inside a QTable. I've done it this way
in a project of mine:
bool MyTable::eventFilter ( QObject* o, QEvent* e )
{
if ( ( o == horizontalHeader() ) && ( e->type() == QEvent::ContextMenu ) )
{
QContextMenuEvent* cme = (QContextMenuEvent*)e;
int column = columnAt( cme->pos().x() );
QPopupMenu contextMenu( this );
connect( &contextMenu, SIGNAL(activated(int)), FILL THIS PART IN );
FILL THIS PART IN, TOO, SETTING UP YOUR MENU
contextMenu.exec( cme->globalPos() );
return TRUE; // true means we handled this event, so don't pass it on
}
// call parent class's filter...necessary in tables:
return QTable::eventFilter( o, e );
}
Obviously, don't forget to declare bool MyTable::eventFilter ( QObject* o,
QEvent* e ) in the class declaration of MyTable.
Nathan
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