setCheckState you also specify a particular checked state using a Qt. The former accepts either True or False representing checked or unchecked respectively. You can set a checkbox state programmatically using. QCheckBox on Windows, Mac & Ubuntu Linux. # For tristate: tCheckState(Qt.Partiall圜hecked) You can combine flags together using pipes ( |), however note that youĬan only use vertical or horizontal alignment flag at a time.

The flags available for vertical alignment are: PyQt6 flag (long name)Ĭenters vertically in the available space. Justifies the text in the available space. The flags available for horizontal alignment are: PyQt6 flag (long name)Ĭenters horizontally in the available space.

The alignment is specified by using a flag from the Qt. This ensures the font face remains in keeping with the desktop conventions. tAlignment(Qt.AlignmentFlag.AlignHCenter | Qt.AlignmentFlag.AlignVCenter)įont tip Note that if you want to change the properties of a widget font it is usually better to get the current font, update it and then apply it back. Save the following code to a file named app.py and run it to make sure it's working. To experiment with the widgets we'll need a simple application to put them in. Next, we'll step through some of the most commonly used widgets and look at them in more detail. There are far more widgets than this, but they don’t fit so well! You can see them all by checking the Qt documentation. Lets have a look at all the example widgets, from top to bottom: Widget Run it! You'll see a window appear containing all the widgets we've created.īig ol' list of widgets on Windows, Mac & Ubuntu Linux. # to take up all the space in the window by default. # Subclass QMainWindow to customize your application's main window

Get widgets for mac