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Khamisi Kibet

Khamisi Kibet

Software Developer

I am a computer scientist, software developer, and YouTuber, as well as the developer of this website, spinncode.com. I create content to help others learn and grow in the field of software development.

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7 Months ago | 220 views

**Course Title:** PyQt6 Application Development **Section Title:** Integrating Databases with PyQt6 **Topic:** Building a CRUD app with SQLite and displaying data in a table.(Lab topic) **Objective:** In this hands-on lab, we will build a simple CRUD (Create, Read, Update, and Delete) application using PyQt6 and SQLite. We will demonstrate how to create a database connection, perform CRUD operations, and display the data in a table. **Materials Needed:** * Python 3.8+ * PyQt6 * SQLite (comes bundled with Python) **Part 1: Create a Database Connection** To start, we need to create a database connection using the `QSqlDatabase` class. This class provides a way to connect to various databases, including SQLite. ```python import sys from PyQt6.QtSql import QSqlDatabase, QSqlQuery from PyQt6.QtWidgets import QApplication def create_database_connection(): database = QSqlDatabase.addDatabase("QSQLITE") database.setDatabaseName("test.db") if database.open(): print("Connected to database") else: print("Failed to connect to database") sys.exit(1) if __name__ == "__main__": app = QApplication([]) create_database_connection() ``` In the above code, we create a new database connection using `QSqlDatabase.addDatabase("QSQLITE")`. We then set the database name to "test.db" and open the connection using the `open()` method. **Part 2: Perform CRUD Operations** Now that we have a database connection, we can perform CRUD operations. We will create a simple table with two columns: "id" and "name". ```python def create_table(): query = QSqlQuery() query.exec("CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS users (id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, name TEXT NOT NULL)") if query.isActive(): print("Table created successfully") else: print("Failed to create table") sys.exit(1) def insert_user(name): query = QSqlQuery() query.prepare("INSERT INTO users (name) VALUES (:name)") query.bindValue(":name", name) if query.exec(): print("User inserted successfully") else: print("Failed to insert user") sys.exit(1) def select_users(): query = QSqlQuery() query.exec("SELECT * FROM users") if query.isActive(): while query.next(): print(f"ID: {query.value(0)}, Name: {query.value(1)}") else: print("Failed to select users") sys.exit(1) def update_user(id, name): query = QSqlQuery() query.prepare("UPDATE users SET name = :name WHERE id = :id") query.bindValue(":id", id) query.bindValue(":name", name) if query.exec(): print("User updated successfully") else: print("Failed to update user") sys.exit(1) def delete_user(id): query = QSqlQuery() query.prepare("DELETE FROM users WHERE id = :id") query.bindValue(":id", id) if query.exec(): print("User deleted successfully") else: print("Failed to delete user") sys.exit(1) if __name__ == "__main__": app = QApplication([]) create_table() insert_user("John Doe") select_users() update_user(1, "Jane Doe") select_users() delete_user(1) select_users() ``` In the above code, we create a table using the `CREATE TABLE` SQL statement. We then insert a user using the `INSERT INTO` SQL statement. We select all users using the `SELECT *` SQL statement. We update a user using the `UPDATE` SQL statement. Finally, we delete a user using the `DELETE FROM` SQL statement. **Part 3: Display Data in a Table** To display the data in a table, we can use the `QTableView` widget. ```python import sys from PyQt6.QtSql import QSqlDatabase, QSqlQuery, QSqlTableModel from PyQt6.QtWidgets import QApplication, QTableView def display_data(): database = QSqlDatabase.addDatabase("QSQLITE") database.setDatabaseName("test.db") model = QSqlTableModel() model.setTable("users") model.select() view = QTableView() view.setModel(model) view.show() if __name__ == "__main__": app = QApplication([]) display_data() sys.exit(app.exec()) ``` In the above code, we create a new database connection and set the database name. We then create a `QSqlTableModel` instance and set the table name to "users". We select all data from the table using the `select()` method. We then create a `QTableView` widget and set the model using the `setModel()` method. Finally, we show the view using the `show()` method. **Conclusion:** In this hands-on lab, we built a simple CRUD application using PyQt6 and SQLite. We created a database connection, performed CRUD operations, and displayed the data in a table using `QTableView`. This lab demonstrated how to integrate a database with PyQt6 and perform basic operations. **Additional Resources:** * [SQLite Documentation](https://www.sqlite.org/docs.html) * [PyQt6 Documentation](https://www.riverbankcomputing.com/software/pyqt/intro) If you have any questions or need further clarification, please leave a comment below.
Course
PyQt6
Python
UI Development
Cross-Platform
Animations

Building a CRUD App with PyQt6 and SQLite.

**Course Title:** PyQt6 Application Development **Section Title:** Integrating Databases with PyQt6 **Topic:** Building a CRUD app with SQLite and displaying data in a table.(Lab topic) **Objective:** In this hands-on lab, we will build a simple CRUD (Create, Read, Update, and Delete) application using PyQt6 and SQLite. We will demonstrate how to create a database connection, perform CRUD operations, and display the data in a table. **Materials Needed:** * Python 3.8+ * PyQt6 * SQLite (comes bundled with Python) **Part 1: Create a Database Connection** To start, we need to create a database connection using the `QSqlDatabase` class. This class provides a way to connect to various databases, including SQLite. ```python import sys from PyQt6.QtSql import QSqlDatabase, QSqlQuery from PyQt6.QtWidgets import QApplication def create_database_connection(): database = QSqlDatabase.addDatabase("QSQLITE") database.setDatabaseName("test.db") if database.open(): print("Connected to database") else: print("Failed to connect to database") sys.exit(1) if __name__ == "__main__": app = QApplication([]) create_database_connection() ``` In the above code, we create a new database connection using `QSqlDatabase.addDatabase("QSQLITE")`. We then set the database name to "test.db" and open the connection using the `open()` method. **Part 2: Perform CRUD Operations** Now that we have a database connection, we can perform CRUD operations. We will create a simple table with two columns: "id" and "name". ```python def create_table(): query = QSqlQuery() query.exec("CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS users (id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, name TEXT NOT NULL)") if query.isActive(): print("Table created successfully") else: print("Failed to create table") sys.exit(1) def insert_user(name): query = QSqlQuery() query.prepare("INSERT INTO users (name) VALUES (:name)") query.bindValue(":name", name) if query.exec(): print("User inserted successfully") else: print("Failed to insert user") sys.exit(1) def select_users(): query = QSqlQuery() query.exec("SELECT * FROM users") if query.isActive(): while query.next(): print(f"ID: {query.value(0)}, Name: {query.value(1)}") else: print("Failed to select users") sys.exit(1) def update_user(id, name): query = QSqlQuery() query.prepare("UPDATE users SET name = :name WHERE id = :id") query.bindValue(":id", id) query.bindValue(":name", name) if query.exec(): print("User updated successfully") else: print("Failed to update user") sys.exit(1) def delete_user(id): query = QSqlQuery() query.prepare("DELETE FROM users WHERE id = :id") query.bindValue(":id", id) if query.exec(): print("User deleted successfully") else: print("Failed to delete user") sys.exit(1) if __name__ == "__main__": app = QApplication([]) create_table() insert_user("John Doe") select_users() update_user(1, "Jane Doe") select_users() delete_user(1) select_users() ``` In the above code, we create a table using the `CREATE TABLE` SQL statement. We then insert a user using the `INSERT INTO` SQL statement. We select all users using the `SELECT *` SQL statement. We update a user using the `UPDATE` SQL statement. Finally, we delete a user using the `DELETE FROM` SQL statement. **Part 3: Display Data in a Table** To display the data in a table, we can use the `QTableView` widget. ```python import sys from PyQt6.QtSql import QSqlDatabase, QSqlQuery, QSqlTableModel from PyQt6.QtWidgets import QApplication, QTableView def display_data(): database = QSqlDatabase.addDatabase("QSQLITE") database.setDatabaseName("test.db") model = QSqlTableModel() model.setTable("users") model.select() view = QTableView() view.setModel(model) view.show() if __name__ == "__main__": app = QApplication([]) display_data() sys.exit(app.exec()) ``` In the above code, we create a new database connection and set the database name. We then create a `QSqlTableModel` instance and set the table name to "users". We select all data from the table using the `select()` method. We then create a `QTableView` widget and set the model using the `setModel()` method. Finally, we show the view using the `show()` method. **Conclusion:** In this hands-on lab, we built a simple CRUD application using PyQt6 and SQLite. We created a database connection, performed CRUD operations, and displayed the data in a table using `QTableView`. This lab demonstrated how to integrate a database with PyQt6 and perform basic operations. **Additional Resources:** * [SQLite Documentation](https://www.sqlite.org/docs.html) * [PyQt6 Documentation](https://www.riverbankcomputing.com/software/pyqt/intro) If you have any questions or need further clarification, please leave a comment below.

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PyQt6 Application Development

Course

Objectives

  • Master PyQt6 for creating cross-platform desktop applications with a modern, professional UI.
  • Understand the core concepts of Qt and how to implement them using Python and PyQt6.
  • Develop applications using widgets, layouts, and advanced UI elements in PyQt6.
  • Implement features like data binding, custom styling, and animations.

Introduction to PyQt6 and Qt Framework

  • Overview of PyQt6 and the Qt Framework
  • Setting up the development environment: Installing PyQt6, configuring IDEs
  • Basic structure of a PyQt6 application
  • Introduction to event-driven programming
  • Lab: Setting up PyQt6 and creating your first simple PyQt6 app (Hello World).

Working with Widgets and Layouts

  • Introduction to core widgets: QPushButton, QLabel, QLineEdit, and more
  • Using layouts: QVBoxLayout, QHBoxLayout, QGridLayout
  • Handling events and signals in PyQt6
  • Connecting signals to slots
  • Lab: Building a basic form with widgets and handling user inputs.

Advanced Widgets and Forms

  • Advanced widgets: QComboBox, QListWidget, QTableWidget, QTreeView
  • Implementing validation in forms with QLabel and QLineEdit
  • Creating reusable custom widgets
  • Advanced signals and slots techniques
  • Lab: Creating a form with advanced widgets and custom validation.

Building Responsive and Adaptive UIs

  • Designing dynamic UIs that adapt to window resizing
  • Using QStackedWidget and dynamic layouts
  • Implementing QSplitter and QTabWidget for multi-view interfaces
  • Best practices for responsive desktop app design
  • Lab: Building a multi-view app with dynamic layouts and split views.

Understanding the Model-View-Controller (MVC) Pattern

  • Introduction to the MVC pattern in PyQt6
  • Working with models: QAbstractListModel, QAbstractTableModel
  • Data binding between models and views
  • Creating custom models and proxy models
  • Lab: Developing a custom model-based app with list and table views.

Styling and Theming in PyQt6

  • Introduction to Qt Stylesheets for customizing UI
  • Customizing widget appearance with stylesheets
  • Implementing dark mode
  • Dynamic theming: Switching themes at runtime
  • Lab: Designing a custom-styled app with dynamic theming, including a dark mode.

Working with Files and User Input

  • Using QFileDialog for file selection
  • Reading and writing files using QFile and QTextStream
  • Implementing drag-and-drop functionality
  • Handling keyboard and mouse events
  • Lab: Building an app that reads and writes files, with drag-and-drop and keyboard handling.

Integrating Databases with PyQt6

  • Introduction to databases in PyQt6
  • Working with QSqlDatabase and QSqlQuery
  • Performing CRUD operations in SQL databases
  • Displaying database data in views like QTableView
  • Lab: Building a CRUD app with SQLite and displaying data in a table.

Multithreading and Asynchronous Programming

  • Introduction to multithreading in PyQt6
  • Using QThread for background processing
  • Handling long-running tasks while keeping the UI responsive
  • Using Qt's signal-slot mechanism for asynchronous operations
  • Lab: Developing a multithreaded app that handles background tasks.

Graphics and Animations

  • Introduction to QGraphicsView and QGraphicsScene
  • Creating and rendering custom graphics items
  • Animating UI elements using QPropertyAnimation and QSequentialAnimationGroup
  • Basic 2D drawing with QPainter
  • Lab: Creating a graphical app with animations and custom drawings.

Deploying PyQt6 Applications

  • Packaging PyQt6 applications for distribution (PyInstaller, fbs)
  • Cross-platform compatibility considerations
  • Creating app installers
  • Best practices for app deployment and versioning
  • Lab: Packaging a PyQt6 app with PyInstaller and creating an installer.

Advanced Topics and Final Project Preparation

  • Exploring platform-specific features (system tray, notifications)
  • Introduction to multimedia with PyQt6 (audio, video, camera)
  • Exploring QML integration with PyQt6
  • Overview and preparation for the final project
  • Lab: Begin planning and working on the final project.

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