问题
Qt provides a powerful adaptive way to deal with left-to-right languages and right-to-left languages texts.But I encounter my problems dealing with my goals.
Picture No.1 What I want to get
Picture No.2 What I got when paste to my QTextEdit based widget what picture no.1 shows
Picture No.3 What I got when I set text-direction to left-to-right as shown below:
QTextDocument *doc = ui->textEdit->document();
QTextOption textOption = doc->defaultTextOption();
textOption.setTextDirection(Qt::LeftToRight);
doc->setDefaultTextOption(textOption);
ui->textEdit->setDocument(doc);
Making it left-to-right aligned is not that hard,
but the result differs from what picture no.1 shows.
Picture No.4 What I got when I try appending texts to the terminal
What I want to achieve is the fact that it shows like picture no.1 does,
and key-strikes make texts appended to the terminal
when the existting texts is terminated by a Arabic notation.
In a word,all I want is that it behave like left-to-right languages do
whether it contains right-to-left language characters or not.
回答1:
Unicode provides Directional Formatting Characters,and Qt supports it well.The idea comes from @VahidN.My problem is solved partly via this way,now it display bidirection string properly.
QString(QChar(0x200E))+strText; //LRM
QString(QChar(0x202D)) + strText + QString(QChar(0x202C)); //LRO...PDF
Before this question I answered another one,which maybe helpful for finding your own solution.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27615175/how-to-make-right-to-left-language-eg-arabic-characters-behave-like-left-to-ri