I wrote a C++ program using Qt. some variables inside my algorithm are changed outside of my program and in a web page. every time the user changes the variable values in the web page I modify a pre-created SQL database. Now I want my code to change the variables value during run time without to stop the code. there is two options :
Every n seconds check the database and retrieve the variables
value
-> this is not good since I have to check if database content is changed every n seconds (it might be without any change for years. Also I don't want to check if the database content is changed)Every time the database is changed my Qt program emits a signal so by catching this signal I can refresh the variables value, This seems an optimal solution and I want to write a code for this part
The C++ part of my code is:
void Update Database()
{
QSqlDatabase db = QSqlDatabase::addDatabase("QMYSQL");
db.setHostName("localhost");
db.setDatabaseName("Mydataset");
db.setUserName("user");
db.setPassword("pass");
if(!db.open())
{
qDebug()<<"Error is: "<<db.lastError();
qFatal("Failed To Connect");
}
QSqlQuery qry;
qry.exec("SELECT * from tblsystemoptions");
QSqlRecord rec = qry.record();
int cols = rec.count();
qry.next();
MCH = qry.value(0).toString(); //some global variables used in other functions
MCh = qry.value(1).toString();
// ... this goes on ...
}
There is no such thing. The Qt event loop and the database are not connected in any way. You only fetch/alter/delete/insert/... data and that's it. Option 1 is the one you have to do. There are ways to use TRIGGER on the server side to launch external scripts but this would not help you very much.
QSqlDriver
supports notifications which emit a signal when a specific event has occurred. To subscribe to an event just use QSqlDriver::subscribeToNotification( const QString & name )
. When an event that you’re subscribing to is posted by the database the driver will emit the notification() signal and your application can take appropriate action.
db.driver()->subscribeToNotification("someEventId");
The message can be posted automatically from a trigger or a stored procedure. The message is very lightweight: nothing more than a string containing the name of the event that occurred.
You can connect the notification(const QString&)
signal to your slot like:
QObject::connect(db.driver(), SIGNAL(notification(const QString&)), this, SLOT(refreshView()));
I should note that this feature is not supported by MySQL as it does not have an event posting mechanism.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/22916570/is-there-any-qt-signal-for-sql-database-change