PyQt: Adding rows to QTableView using QAbstractTableModel
I've made your table reference a class variable instead of an instance variable, so you could edit the data for the table from virtually anywhere in your code.
# First access the data of the table
self.tv_model = self.tv.model()
Secondly, I use the sort of pandas-dataframe-editing type approach. Lets say your data that you want to add is stored in a variable on its own:
# These can be whatever, but for consistency,
# I used the data in the OP's example
new_values = [1, 1, 1, 1, 1]
There are different ways the next step can be approached, depending on whether the data is being added to the table, or updating existing values. Adding the data as a new row would be as follows.
# The headers should also be a class variable,
# but I left it as the OP had it
header = ['col_0', 'col_1', 'col_2', 'col_3', 'col_4']
# There are multiple ways of establishing what the row reference should be,
# this is just one example how to add a new row
new_row = len(self.tv_model.dataFrame.index)
for i, col in enumerate(header):
self.tv_model.dataFrame.loc[new_row, col] = new_values[i]
Since self.tv_model is a reference to the actual data of the table, emitting the following signal will update the data, or 'commit' it to the model, so to speak.
self.tv_model.layoutChanged.emit()
When the underlying data of the model changes, the model should emit either layoutChanged or layoutAboutToBeChanged, so that view updates properly (there's also dataChanged, if you want to update a specific range of cells).
So you just need something like this:
def test(self):
self.tabledata.append([1,1,1,1,1])
self.table.model().layoutChanged.emit()
print 'success'
QAbstractTableModel
have two special methods for that ( beginInsertRows() and endInsertRows()).
You can add api-point in your custom model. For example:
def insertGuest(self, guest):
self.beginInsertRows(QtCore.QModelIndex(), self.rowCount(), self.rowCount())
self.guestsTableData.append(guest)
self.endInsertRows()