There were two issues here:
- The comparison was backwards, causing scroller.at_bottom() to always return
true.
- When zoomed in, jsret['px']['y'] can be a float, which means we can be
slightly off when checking the difference - math.ceil() fixes that.
With the new completion API, we no longer need a custom filterAcceptsRow
function. This was necessary to handle the tree structure of the model,
but now we use a separate QSortFilterProxyModel for each category, so
the data it filters is flat. We can simplify the code by using the
builtin setFilterRegExp.
This changes the behavior a little, as now all list categories filter on
all columns. This should be beneficial if anything. For example, help
topics are now filtered on description in addition to name.
This also seems to slightly speed up filtering, according to the url
model benchmark.
Before:
----------------------------------------------- benchmark: 1 tests ----------------------------------------------
Name (time in s) Min Max Mean StdDev Median IQR Outliers(*) Rounds Iterations
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
test_url_completion_benchmark 1.2806 1.3817 1.3195 0.0390 1.3068 0.0487 1;0 5 1
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
After:
----------------------------------------------- benchmark: 1 tests ----------------------------------------------
Name (time in s) Min Max Mean StdDev Median IQR Outliers(*) Rounds Iterations
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
test_url_completion_benchmark 1.1183 1.1508 1.1281 0.0132 1.1241 0.0142 1;0 5 1
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Taking the completion widget as an argument was overly complex.
The process now looks like:
1. CompletionView gets deletion request
2. CompletionView passes selected index to CompletionModel
3. CompletionModel passes the row data to the owning category
4. The category runs its custom completion function.
This also fixes a bug. With the switch to the hybrid (list/sql)
completion model, the view was no longer updating when items were
deleted. This fixes that by ensuring the correct signals are emitted.
The SQL model must be refreshed by running the query. We could try using
a SqlTableModel so we can call removeRows instead.
The test for deleting a url fails because qmodeltester claims the length
of the query model is still 3.
For QSqlQueryModel, the argument should always be an invalid index:
http://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qsqlquerymodel.html#canFetchMore
For a QStandardItemModel, it doesn't matter. Either way, passing the
top-level parent index was wrong.
_insert_query gets called with a query and dict of values such as:
{'val': 1, 'lucky': False, 'name': 'one'}
Via bindValues(), we only assign a placeholder in the query string to a value,
so we get a query with bindings like:
INSERT INTO Foo values(:lucky,:val,:name)
{':name': 'one', ':val': 1, ':lucky': False}
So what we're executing is something like:
INSERT INTO Foo values(false,1,"one")
However, if the column order in the database doesn't happen to be the order
we're passing the values in, we get the wrong values in the wrong columns.
Instead, we now do:
INSERT INTO Foo (lucky, val, name) values(false,1,"one")
Which inserts the values in the order we intended.
With Python 3.6, this just happened to work before because we always passed the
keyword arguments in the table column order, and in 3.6 dicts
(and thus **kwargs) happen to be ordered:
https://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2016-September/146327.html
