QWebInspector¶
Detailed Description¶
The QWebInspector class allows the placement and control of a QWebPage ‘s inspector. The inspector allows you to see a page current hierarchy and loading statistics.
The QWebPage to be inspected is determined with the QWebInspector.setPage() method.
A typical use of QWebInspector follows:
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A QWebInspector will display a blank widget if either:
- QWebInspector.page() is null
- QWebSettings.DeveloperExtrasEnabled is false
Resources¶
This class acts mostly as a container and a controller for the inspector. Most of the resources needed by the inspector are owned by the associated QWebPage and are allocated the first time that:
- an element is inspected
- the QWebInspector is shown.
Inspector configuration persistence¶
The inspector allows the user to configure some options through its interface (e.g. the resource tracking “Always enable” option). These settings are persisted automatically by QtWebKit using QSettings .
However since the QSettings object is instantiated using the empty constructor, QCoreApplication.setOrganizationName() and QCoreApplication.setApplicationName() must be called within your application to enable the persistence of these options.
- class PySide.QtWebKit.QWebInspector([parent=0])¶
Parameter: parent – QWidget Constructs an empty QWebInspector with parent parent .
- QWebInspector.page()¶
Return type: QWebPage Returns the inspected QWebPage . If no web page is currently associated, a null pointer is returned.
See also
- QWebInspector.setPage(page)¶
Parameter: page – QWebPage Sets the QWebPage to be inspected.
There can only be one QWebInspector associated with a QWebPage and vices versa.
Calling with page as null will break the current association, if any.
If page is already associated to another QWebInspector , the association will be replaced and the previous QWebInspector will have no page associated.
See also
