studiogogl.blogg.se - Qb sdk find customerlistfilter

#QB SDK FIND CUSTOMERLISTFILTER HOW TO#
#QB SDK FIND CUSTOMERLISTFILTER SERIES#

We use this same technology to connect SQL Server, asp.net, VB.NEt and other technologies to Quickbooks.

#QB SDK FIND CUSTOMERLISTFILTER HOW TO#

In the next few blog entries, I’m going to demonstrate how to integrated Microsoft Access and Quickbooks.

#QB SDK FIND CUSTOMERLISTFILTER SERIES#

The Quickbooks SDK, found here, provides a series of objects, properties, and methods to let you build applications that interact directly with Quickbooks data.

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Create payroll records from a web-based asp.net, SQL Server application we wrote.

We've used the Quickbooks SDK for a number of client projects. I’ll cover items I found lacking or confusing in the SDK documentation and in what I found online. Instead, I’ll provide links to other resources with additional information. I’m not going to go into a lot of detail. QQmlContext* context = engine.rootContext() Ĭontext->setContextProperty("filterModel", &filterModel) Įngine.load(QUrl(QStringLiteral("qrc:/main.qml"))) īelow are the screenshot from my demo application.These blog entries are meant to jumpstart your ability to connect Quickbooks (desktop editions) to Microsoft Access. ListModel.addData("Charles-Augustin de Coulomb") ListModel.addData("Alexander Graham Bell") Create and populate list model instance Now make the instance of FilterProxyModel available inside the QML file using method, QQmlContext::setContextProperty("filterModel", &filterModel) īelow is my implementation of main.cpp file. Also set the role which we want to use for sorting and filtering. Then create an instance of filter model FilterProxyModel class and set the source as our actual model. Now first we need to create the instance of CListModel and populate the data which we want to show in the list. import QtQuick 2.4īlor: control.activeFocus ? "darkblue" : "gray"Īnchors.horizontalCenter: parent.horizontalCenterĪnchors.verticalCenter: parent.verticalCenter Void FilterProxyModel::setSortOrder(bool checked)īelow is my QML implementation. This->setFilterCaseSensitivity(Qt::CaseInsensitive)

Void FilterProxyModel::setFilterString(QString string) Q_INVOKABLE void setSortOrder(bool checked) įilterProxyModel::FilterProxyModel(QObject *parent) Q_INVOKABLE void setFilterString(QString string) class FilterProxyModel : public QSortFilterProxyModel And additionally I have added two methods for setting the filter string and sort criteria from the QML with macro Q_INVOKABLE.įollowing is my FilterProxyModel class implementation. I have created FilterProxyModel class by deriving from QSortFilterProxyModel. Next we need a Filter model which will perform the sort and filter functionality on our custom list view. QVariant CListModel::data(const QModelIndex &index, int role) constĬonst QString &name = m_names Int CListModel::rowCount(const QModelIndex &parent) const Void CListModel::addData(const QString &unit)īeginInsertRows(QModelIndex(), rowCount(), rowCount()) QVariant data(const QModelIndex & index, int role = Qt::DisplayRole) const Int rowCount(const QModelIndex & parent = QModelIndex()) const #include Ĭlass CListModel : public QAbstractListModel

I have also used a custom “NameRole” for the data.įollowing is my CListModel class implementation. I have created CListModel class which is derived from QAbstractListModel which will hold the model data which is to be shown on the list view. I have created a simple demo QML based application which shows a basic list view with text item on which user can perform the filtering and sorting of items. Adding support for sorting and filtering on a list view will always be useful if the list view is much bigger and/or complex.