Qt Design Studio

I see this is an old thread and I see several unresolved threads on this topic. I'm leaving this incase it helps someone else who ends up here. The solution was twofold for me. Go to File > Export Project and select Enable Python Generator. This will create a main.py. Make sure you pip install PySide6-DS Hope this helps someone.

@Leonard-Lalican Can you rephrase your question? It is not clear what you mean.

Hi! Sorry for a late reply, hope this msg still finds you. With Qt DS you can create screens to any device or application. We don't ship with iOS or Android wizard so the screen sizes you need to determine yourself. The standard Qt Quick components have styling for mobile OSes. Usually the application done with Qt DS on mobile devices has been the control app for some device. Travel booking app sounds a lot like interfacing with external data. When binding the backends to the app you most likely need to code a bit. If you need more information, don't hesitate to ask. I'll be monitoring this forum actively now.

@Ragbot said in Dynamic Grid: @jsulm But that wouldn't change the no of items in one row right? I'm trying to get make it so that if the window is resize to be more wider the widgets in the bottom row have to go to the upper row and vice versa to fill in the gap. By setting max size that will do they size limits but to wont re arrange itself. It sounds like you want a responsive layout where widgets dynamically rearrange themselves based on the window size. If you're using Qt, you should consider using a QGridLayout or QFlowLayout (custom implementation) to achieve this behavior. Possible Solutions Using QGridLayout with Dynamic Column Count You can track the window size changes and adjust the number of columns dynamically. cpp Copy Edit void MyWidget::resizeEvent(QResizeEvent* event) { int width = event->size().width(); int numColumns = width / widgetWidth; // Adjust based on available space updateGridLayout(numColumns); } Using QHBoxLayout & QVBoxLayout Dynamically Arrange widgets in QHBoxLayout inside a QVBoxLayout, and move them between rows when the width changes. Using QFlowLayout (Custom) Qt does not have a built-in QFlowLayout, but you can implement a layout that automatically adjusts widgets to fit within available space.

@Tim-Jenssen Thanks for your reply. I got limited resources tracking this issue. Appreciate for your help. If u need more info debugging this from my side, feel free to ask.

@GILOKILO , @QtFriend2024 The OP is asking about Qt Design Studio, not Designer/Creator. In the light of @Henning-G's reply above, do either of your posts refer to Design Studio and its use of QML?

@jonnycakes please create a ticket at https://bugreports.qt.io/

from documentation https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/qml-qtquick-controls-tabbar.html#details I would use a StackLayout

Finally , I have to use the different mirror that the default as listed in: https://download.qt.io/online/qtsdkrepository/windows_x86/root/qt/Updates.xml.mirrorlist after browsing here and there , I must put the mirror without full path to xml. Instead only url before the /online part. qt-online-installer-windows-x64-4.8.1.exe --mirror https://qt-mirror.dannhauer.de/ and voila! [image: 25ba0172-6cde-46e4-b73f-1c077cca7c15.png] [image: 3dc45db2-ca6b-4803-acf6-5809be6f6bd5.png]

@Alhazred please create a report https://bugreports.qt.io/secure/CreateIssue!default.jspa

OK , thnx.

Nobody here even reply man. As far as I know, you can read more about how QDS works with CMake, Qmake, python and C++. There is a way to know what project structure does QDS expects, I think. Make a project in QDS, click on Files -> Export Project -> Enable Python Generation or Enable CMake Generation. You can learn a bit faster that way.

I ran into a similar issue, the difference being that my project is in Python and I declared a QML element using the @QmlElement annotation, but it was not recognized by Qt Design Studio, even though the program ran fine and the functionality seemed to be working correctly.