This layout tracks a table's columns. It inherits from QHBoxLayout, and it arranges its child items so that each one is exactly above a certain column.
alignedLayout = new ColumnAlignedLayout();
alignedLayout->addWidget(new QLineEdit(this));
alignedLayout->addWidget(new QLineEdit(this));
alignedLayout->addWidget(new QLineEdit(this));
alignedLayout->addWidget(new QLineEdit(this));
ui->widget->setLayout(alignedLayout);
alignedLayout->setTableColumnsToTrack(ui->tableWidget->horizontalHeader());
alignedLayout->setParent(ui->widget);
connect(ui->tableWidget->horizontalHeader(), SIGNAL(sectionResized(int,int,int)), SLOT(invalidateAlignedLayout()));
connect(ui->tableWidget->horizontalScrollBar(), SIGNAL(valueChanged(int)), SLOT(invalidateAlignedLayout()));
And then in the slot call invalidate():
void MainWindow::invalidateAlignedLayout()
{
alignedLayout->invalidate();
}
There is also a sample widget called FilteredTableWidget which hosts a QTableWidget and the line edits on top of it which was the original use-case that prompted me to create this layout. This widget dynamically adds or removes line edits as columns are added or removed from the table and exposes the table and line edit widgets with public getters.
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