Python PyQt Pyside - setNameFilters in QFileDialog does not work
Solution 1
You have misunderstood how QFileDialog
works.
The functions getOpenFileName
, getSaveFileName
, etc are static. They create an internal file-dialog object, and the arguments to the function are used to set properties on it.
But when you use the QFileDialog
constructor, it creates an external instance, and so setting properties on it have no effect on the internal file-dialog object created by the static functions.
What you have to do instead, is show the external instance you created:
file_dialog = QFileDialog(self)
# the name filters must be a list
file_dialog.setNameFilters(["Text files (*.txt)", "Images (*.png *.jpg)"])
file_dialog.selectNameFilter("Images (*.png *.jpg)")
# show the dialog
file_dialog.exec_()
Solution 2
Global solution is here. You can get directory, filename and file extension. You can use that:
d = Dialog(self)
d.filters = ['A dosyaları (*.aaa)', 'B Dosyaları (*.bbb)', 'C Dosyaları (*.ccc)', 'Tüm Dosyalar (*.*)']
d.default_filter_index = 3
d.exec()
print(d.filename)
print(d.path)
and class is here!
from PyQt5.QtWidgets import QFileDialog, QDialog
import os
class Dialog():
def __init__(self, mainform):
self.__mainform = mainform
self.__dialog = QFileDialog()
self.__directory = ''
self.__filename = ['', '', '']
self.__filters = []
self.__default_filter_index = 0
self.__path = ''
@property
def path(self):
return self.__path
@property
def filename(self):
return self.__filename
@property
def directory(self):
return self.__directory
@directory.setter
def directory(self, value):
self.__directory = value
@property
def filters(self):
return self.__filters
@filters.setter
def filters(self, value):
self.__filters = value
@property
def default_filter_index(self):
return self.__default_filter_index
@default_filter_index.setter
def default_filter_index(self, value):
self.__default_filter_index = value
def exec(self, load =True):
self.__dialog.setNameFilters(self.__filters)
self.__dialog.selectNameFilter(self.__filters[self.__default_filter_index])
self.__dialog.setDirectory(self.__directory)
if load == True:
self.__dialog.setLabelText(QFileDialog.Accept, 'Aç')
self.__dialog.setWindowTitle('Aç')
else:
self.__dialog.setLabelText(QFileDialog.Accept, 'Kaydet')
self.__dialog.setWindowTitle('Kaydet')
if self.__dialog.exec() == QDialog.Accepted:
self.__path = self.__dialog.selectedFiles()[0]
fn = os.path.split(self.__path)
ex = os.path.splitext(self.__path)[1]
self.__filename = [fn[0], fn[1], ex[1:len(ex)]]
Igor
Updated on June 24, 2022Comments
-
Igor about 2 years
(Windows 7 64 Bit, PyCharm 3.4.1 Pro, Python 3.4.0, PySide 1.2.2)
I want to make a file dialog with filters and preselect one filter.
If i use the static method, it works, i can use filters and preselect one filter.
dir = self.sourceDir filters = "Text files (*.txt);;Images (*.png *.xpm *.jpg)" selected_filter = "Images (*.png *.xpm *.jpg)" fileObj = QFileDialog.getOpenFileName(self, " File dialog ", dir, filters, selected_filter)
If i use an object it does not work, my filters are not there.
file_dialog = QFileDialog(self) file_dialog.setNameFilters("Text files (*.txt);;Images (*.png *.jpg)") file_dialog.selectNameFilter("Images (*.png *.jpg)") file_dialog.getOpenFileName()
Why does this not work?
-
Trilarion over 7 years"...you will always get the built-in Qt file-dialog instead." Hm. On Windows (see for example the images in the question) both dialogs look remarkably the same. I wonder how to get the non-native file dialog and how to recognize it?
-
ekhumoro over 7 years@Trilarion. It's possible things may have changed since I answered this. Try with:
dialog.setOption(QFileDialog.DontUseNativeDialog)
. (PS: I've now removed that part of the answer because it's not really rlelevant to the question). -
Trilarion over 7 yearsYep, that works. Looks like on Windows and Qt5 the native dialog is the default.