I count some entries and want to emit a message, when the user has many entries, since it will be confusing.
Nevertheless the other hand the user should have the option to disable this warning.
That's why I wanted to use a QErrorMessage
.
But my QErrorMessage
kept on appearing even when it should not (/when the checkbox is unchecked).
This is the shortest code I wrote:
void checkNumber(int const &n)
{
if(n > CriticalNumber)
{
QErrorMessage msg(this);
msg.showMessage("too much!");
}
}
Did I forget anything?
The funny thing is, after you once unchecked the checkbox, it is unchecked in every next call...
// edit:
This error happens even when the QErrorMessage
is a member of my class and not initialised in every call.
// edit2:
By now I am pretty sure, that this error only occurs, when I use QString::arg
. I did not use this in the example code, since I thought this would make no difference. So the example should look like this:
void showError(int const &n, QErrorMessage *msg)
{
msg->showMessage(tr("%1 is too big").arg(n));
}
showError()
is called in the previous if-statement.
I solved this problem (specified in edit2).
The problem is, that the QErrorMessage
saves all the QStrings
that should not be shown again.
Since my arg()
creates nearly every time a new QString
the QErrorMessage
is shown each time it is changed.
Example:
QErrorMessage msg(this);
showError(1, msg);
showError(2, msg);
showError(1, msg);
The first showError(1, msg)
will show the QErrorMessage.
If you uncheck the checkbox, showError(2, msg)
will be shown (because a different QString
is shown), but not showError(1, msg)
(since the shown QString
is the same as the first one.