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PyQt6: Enhancing User Interaction with QComboBox

User interaction is a crucial aspect of any GUI application. QComboBox, a versatile widget in PyQt6, provides a drop-down list of options for users to choose from. It enhances user experience by offering a clean and efficient way to select one item from a list. In this article, we will explore various features of QComboBox, from creating and populating it to customizing its appearance and handling its signals.

We will start by setting up the development environment and creating a simple PyQt6 application. Then, we will delve into creating a basic QComboBox, populating it with items, and handling user interactions through signals. We will also cover advanced features such as adding icons to items and using QComboBox as a search bar.

Setting Up the Development Environment

Before we dive into creating and customizing QComboBox, we need to set up our development environment. This includes installing Python and PyQt6, and ensuring we have everything ready to start writing and running PyQt6 applications.

Installing Python and PyQt6

To get started, ensure you have Python installed on your computer. PyQt6 requires Python 3.6 or later. You can download the latest version of Python from the official Python website. Once Python is installed, open your command prompt or terminal and install PyQt6 using the pip package manager by running the following command:

pip install PyQt6

This command will download and install PyQt6 along with all its dependencies.

Setting Up a Development Environment

To write and run your PyQt6 code, you can use any text editor or Integrated Development Environment (IDE). Some popular choices include PyCharm, a powerful IDE for Python with support for PyQt6; VS Code, a lightweight and versatile code editor with Python extensions; and Sublime Text, a simple yet efficient text editor. Choose the one that you’re most comfortable with.

Writing a Simple PyQt6 Application

To ensure everything is set up correctly, let’s write a simple PyQt6 application that creates a window with a QComboBox widget.

  1. Create a New Python File: Open your IDE or text editor and create a new Python file named simple_qcombobox.py.
  2. Write the Code: Copy and paste the following code into your simple_qcombobox.py file:
import sys
from PyQt6.QtWidgets import QApplication, QWidget, QVBoxLayout, QComboBox

# Create an instance of QApplication
app = QApplication(sys.argv)

# Create a QWidget instance (main window)
window = QWidget()
window.setWindowTitle('QComboBox Example')
window.setGeometry(100, 100, 300, 200)

# Create a QVBoxLayout instance
layout = QVBoxLayout()

# Create a QComboBox instance
combo_box = QComboBox(window)
combo_box.addItem("Option 1")
combo_box.addItem("Option 2")
combo_box.addItem("Option 3")

# Add the QComboBox to the layout
layout.addWidget(combo_box)

# Set the layout for the main window
window.setLayout(layout)

# Show the main window
window.show()

# Run the application's event loop
sys.exit(app.exec())

  1. Run the Script: Save your file and run it. You should see a window appear with a QComboBox widget displaying the options “Option 1”, “Option 2”, and “Option 3”.

In the code above, we start by importing the necessary modules from PyQt6, including QApplication, QWidget, QVBoxLayout, and QComboBox.

Next, we create an instance of the QApplication class, which is required for any PyQt6 application. This instance manages application-wide resources and settings.

We then create an instance of QWidget, which serves as the main window of the application. We set the title of the window using the setWindowTitle method and define the position and size of the window using the setGeometry method.

A QComboBox widget is created and added to the main window. We use the addItem method to add items to the QComboBox.

To arrange the QComboBox widget vertically within the window, we create a QVBoxLayout instance. The addWidget method is then used to add the QComboBox to the layout. We set this layout for the main window using the setLayout method.

Finally, we display the main window using the show method and start the application’s event loop with sys.exit(app.exec()). This event loop waits for user interactions and handles them accordingly, keeping the application running until the user closes the window.

By following these steps, you have successfully set up your development environment and created a simple PyQt6 application with a QComboBox widget. In the next sections, we’ll explore how to populate and customize QComboBox with various features and functionalities.

Creating a Basic QComboBox

QComboBox is a widget that provides a drop-down list of options for users to choose from. It is commonly used in forms and settings panels where a user needs to select one option from a list. In this section, we will create a basic QComboBox widget and add it to a PyQt6 application.

Introduction to QComboBox

QComboBox can display a list of options in a drop-down menu, allowing users to select one of them. It also supports editable mode, where users can type their own values in addition to selecting from the list.

Code Example: Creating a Basic QComboBox

To create a basic QComboBox, follow these steps:

  1. Create a New Python File: Open your IDE or text editor and create a new Python file named basic_qcombobox.py.
  2. Write the Code: Copy and paste the following code into your basic_qcombobox.py file:
import sys
from PyQt6.QtWidgets import QApplication, QWidget, QVBoxLayout, QComboBox

# Create an instance of QApplication
app = QApplication(sys.argv)

# Create a QWidget instance (main window)
window = QWidget()
window.setWindowTitle('Basic QComboBox Example')
window.setGeometry(100, 100, 300, 200)

# Create a QVBoxLayout instance
layout = QVBoxLayout()

# Create a QComboBox instance
combo_box = QComboBox(window)
combo_box.addItem("Option 1")
combo_box.addItem("Option 2")
combo_box.addItem("Option 3")

# Add the QComboBox to the layout
layout.addWidget(combo_box)

# Set the layout for the main window
window.setLayout(layout)

# Show the main window
window.show()

# Run the application's event loop
sys.exit(app.exec())

  1. Run the Script: Save your file and run it. You should see a window appear with a QComboBox widget displaying the options “Option 1”, “Option 2”, and “Option 3”.

By following these steps, you have created a basic QComboBox widget in a PyQt6 application. In the next sections, we will explore various ways to populate QComboBox with items and handle user interactions.

Populating QComboBox

Populating QComboBox with items is straightforward. You can add items statically when the widget is created, or dynamically at runtime. This flexibility allows you to tailor the options in QComboBox based on user actions or external data.

Adding Items to QComboBox

You can add items to QComboBox using the addItem method for individual items or the addItems method for a list of items.

Code Example: Adding Static Items

To add static items to QComboBox, follow these steps:

  1. Create a New Python File: Open your IDE or text editor and create a new Python file named static_items_qcombobox.py.
  2. Write the Code: Copy and paste the following code into your static_items_qcombobox.py file:
import sys
from PyQt6.QtWidgets import QApplication, QWidget, QVBoxLayout, QComboBox

# Create an instance of QApplication
app = QApplication(sys.argv)

# Create a QWidget instance (main window)
window = QWidget()
window.setWindowTitle('Static Items QComboBox Example')
window.setGeometry(100, 100, 300, 200)

# Create a QVBoxLayout instance
layout = QVBoxLayout()

# Create a QComboBox instance
combo_box = QComboBox(window)
combo_box.addItem("Option 1")
combo_box.addItem("Option 2")
combo_box.addItem("Option 3")

# Add the QComboBox to the layout
layout.addWidget(combo_box)

# Set the layout for the main window
window.setLayout(layout)

# Show the main window
window.show()

# Run the application's event loop
sys.exit(app.exec())

  1. Run the Script: Save your file and run it. You should see a window appear with a QComboBox widget displaying the options “Option 1”, “Option 2”, and “Option 3”.

Code Example: Adding Items Dynamically

To add items dynamically to QComboBox based on user actions or external data, follow these steps:

  1. Create a New Python File: Open your IDE or text editor and create a new Python file named dynamic_items_qcombobox.py.
  2. Write the Code: Copy and paste the following code into your dynamic_items_qcombobox.py file:
import sys
from PyQt6.QtWidgets import QApplication, QWidget, QVBoxLayout, QComboBox, QPushButton

# Slot function to add items dynamically
def add_items():
    combo_box.addItem("New Option 1")
    combo_box.addItem("New Option 2")
    combo_box.addItem("New Option 3")

# Create an instance of QApplication
app = QApplication(sys.argv)

# Create a QWidget instance (main window)
window = QWidget()
window.setWindowTitle('Dynamic Items QComboBox Example')
window.setGeometry(100, 100, 300, 200)

# Create a QVBoxLayout instance
layout = QVBoxLayout()

# Create a QComboBox instance
combo_box = QComboBox(window)
combo_box.addItem("Option 1")
combo_box.addItem("Option 2")
combo_box.addItem("Option 3")

# Create a QPushButton to add items dynamically
add_button = QPushButton("Add Items")
add_button.clicked.connect(add_items)

# Add the QComboBox and QPushButton to the layout
layout.addWidget(combo_box)
layout.addWidget(add_button)

# Set the layout for the main window
window.setLayout(layout)

# Show the main window
window.show()

# Run the application's event loop
sys.exit(app.exec())

  1. Run the Script: Save your file and run it. You should see a window with a QComboBox widget displaying the options “Option 1”, “Option 2”, and “Option 3”, and a button labeled “Add Items”. When you click the button, new options will be added to the QComboBox.

In the dynamic items example, we define a slot function add_items that adds new items to the QComboBox using the addItem method. We create a QPushButton labeled “Add Items” and connect its clicked signal to the add_items slot function using the clicked.connect method. When the button is clicked, the add_items function is called, adding new options to the QComboBox.

By following these steps, you can populate QComboBox with items both statically and dynamically. In the next section, we will explore how to handle user interactions with QComboBox signals.

Handling QComboBox Signals

QComboBox emits various signals that can be connected to custom slot functions to handle user interactions. These signals allow you to respond to changes in the selected item, making your application more interactive and responsive.

Introduction to QComboBox Signals

Some of the most commonly used signals emitted by QComboBox include:

  • currentIndexChanged: Emitted whenever the current index changes.
  • activated: Emitted when an item is selected, either by clicking or pressing Enter.

By connecting these signals to custom slot functions, you can define how your application should respond to user interactions with QComboBox.

Code Example: Handling currentIndexChanged and activated Signals

Let’s create a PyQt6 application that connects to the currentIndexChanged and activated signals of QComboBox to update a QLabel with the selected option.

  1. Create a New Python File: Open your IDE or text editor and create a new Python file named combobox_signals.py.
  2. Write the Code: Copy and paste the following code into your combobox_signals.py file:
import sys
from PyQt6.QtWidgets import QApplication, QWidget, QVBoxLayout, QComboBox, QLabel


# Slot function to update label on currentIndexChanged
def on_index_changed(index):
    label.setText(f'Selected: {combo_box.itemText(index)}')


# Slot function to update label on activated
def on_activated(text):
    label.setText(f'Selected: {text}')


# Create an instance of QApplication
app = QApplication(sys.argv)

# Create a QWidget instance (main window)
window = QWidget()
window.setWindowTitle('QComboBox Signals Example')
window.setGeometry(100, 100, 300, 200)

# Create a QVBoxLayout instance
layout = QVBoxLayout()

# Create a QLabel instance to display selected option
label = QLabel('Selected: None', window)

# Create a QComboBox instance
combo_box = QComboBox(window)
combo_box.addItem("Option 1")
combo_box.addItem("Option 2")
combo_box.addItem("Option 3")

# Connect signals to their slot functions
combo_box.currentIndexChanged.connect(on_index_changed)
combo_box.textActivated.connect(on_activated)

# Add the QComboBox and QLabel to the layout
layout.addWidget(combo_box)
layout.addWidget(label)

# Set the layout for the main window
window.setLayout(layout)

# Show the main window
window.show()

# Run the application's event loop
sys.exit(app.exec())

  1. Run the Script: Save your file and run it. You should see a window with a QComboBox widget displaying the options “Option 1”, “Option 2”, and “Option 3”, and a QLabel displaying the selected option. When you select an option from the QComboBox, the QLabel will update to show the selected option.

By following these steps, you have created a PyQt6 application that handles various signals emitted by QComboBox, making your application more interactive and responsive to user actions. In the next sections, we will explore how to customize the appearance of QComboBox and integrate it with other widgets.

Customizing QComboBox Appearance

Customizing the appearance of QComboBox can enhance the visual appeal and usability of your PyQt6 applications. Qt Style Sheets (QSS) allow you to change the font, color, and size of QComboBox items, among other properties.

Changing the Font, Color, and Size

You can customize the appearance of QComboBox by applying Qt Style Sheets. This approach allows you to define the look and feel of your application in a flexible and maintainable manner.

Code Example: Customizing Appearance with Qt Style Sheets

Let’s create a PyQt6 application that customizes the appearance of a QComboBox using Qt Style Sheets.

  1. Create a New Python File: Open your IDE or text editor and create a new Python file named styled_qcombobox.py.
  2. Write the Code: Copy and paste the following code into your styled_qcombobox.py file:
import sys
from PyQt6.QtWidgets import QApplication, QWidget, QVBoxLayout, QComboBox

# Create an instance of QApplication
app = QApplication(sys.argv)

# Create a QWidget instance (main window)
window = QWidget()
window.setWindowTitle('Styled QComboBox Example')
window.setGeometry(100, 100, 300, 200)

# Create a QVBoxLayout instance
layout = QVBoxLayout()

# Create a QComboBox instance
combo_box = QComboBox(window)
combo_box.addItem("Option 1")
combo_box.addItem("Option 2")
combo_box.addItem("Option 3")

# Apply styles to the QComboBox
combo_box.setStyleSheet("""
    QComboBox {
        background-color: #f0f0f0;
        color: #007ACC;
        font-size: 16px;
        border: 2px solid #007ACC;
        border-radius: 5px;
        padding: 5px;
    }
    QComboBox QAbstractItemView {
        background-color: #ffffff;
        selection-background-color: #007ACC;
        selection-color: #ffffff;
    }
    QComboBox:hover {
        background-color: #e0e0e0;
    }
    QComboBox:focus {
        border: 2px solid #FF6347;
    }
""")

# Add the QComboBox to the layout
layout.addWidget(combo_box)

# Set the layout for the main window
window.setLayout(layout)

# Show the main window
window.show()

# Run the application's event loop
sys.exit(app.exec())

  1. Run the Script: Save your file and run it. You should see a window with a QComboBox that has a customized appearance, including a light gray background, blue text, a blue border with rounded corners, and additional padding. The background color changes to a darker gray when hovered over, and the border color changes to red when the QComboBox is focused.

In the code above, we start by importing the necessary modules from PyQt6, including QApplication, QWidget, QVBoxLayout, and QComboBox.

We then create an instance of QApplication and a main window using QWidget. The window title and size are set using setWindowTitle and setGeometry.

A QComboBox widget is created and added to the main window. We use the addItem method to add items to the QComboBox.

We apply custom styles to the QComboBox using the setStyleSheet method. The style rules include:

  • Background Color: The background-color property sets the background color of the QComboBox to light gray.
background-color: #f0f0f0;

  • Text Color: The color property sets the text color to blue.
color: #007ACC;

  • Font Size: The font-size property sets the font size to 16 pixels.
font-size: 16px;

  • Border: The border property defines a 2-pixel solid blue border around the QComboBox.
border: 2px solid #007ACC;

  • Border Radius: The border-radius property rounds the corners of the QComboBox with a radius of 5 pixels.
border-radius: 5px;

  • Padding: The padding property adds 5 pixels of padding inside the QComboBox, providing space between the text and the border.
padding: 5px;

  • Item View Background: The QComboBox QAbstractItemView selector customizes the appearance of the drop-down list, setting the background color to white and the selection background color to blue.
QComboBox QAbstractItemView {
  background-color: #ffffff;
  selection-background-color: #007ACC;
  selection-color: #ffffff;
}

  • Hover State: The :hover pseudo-class changes the background color to a darker gray when the QComboBox is hovered over.
QComboBox:hover {
  background-color: #e0e0e0;
}

  • Focus State: The :focus pseudo-class changes the border color to red when the QComboBox is focused.
QComboBox:focus {
  border: 2px solid #FF6347;
}

By using Qt Style Sheets, you can create visually appealing QComboBox widgets that enhance the user interface of your PyQt6 applications. Experiment with different styles and properties to achieve the desired look and feel for your application.

Using QComboBox with Other Widgets

Integrating QComboBox with other widgets is essential for creating comprehensive and interactive user interfaces in your PyQt6 applications. By combining QComboBox with layout managers and other PyQt6 widgets, you can build complex and responsive interfaces. This section will guide you through the process of integrating QComboBox with other widgets and demonstrate how to create a user-friendly form layout.

Combining QComboBox with Other Widgets in Layouts

To create well-organized interfaces, you need to use layout managers like QVBoxLayout, QHBoxLayout, and QFormLayout. These layout managers help you arrange widgets systematically within the main window. In this example, we’ll use a form layout to integrate QComboBox with other widgets such as QLabel and QPushButton.

Code Example: Creating a User-Friendly Form with QComboBox

Let’s create a simple form with labels, line edits for user input, a QComboBox for selecting options, and a submit button.

  1. Create a New Python File: Open your IDE or text editor and create a new Python file named form_with_qcombobox.py.
  2. Write the Code: Copy and paste the following code into your form_with_qcombobox.py file:
import sys
from PyQt6.QtWidgets import QApplication, QWidget, QLabel, QLineEdit, QComboBox, QPushButton, QVBoxLayout, QFormLayout


# Slot function to handle button click
def on_submit():
    name = name_input.text()
    email = email_input.text()
    option = option_combo_box.currentText()
    print(f'Name: {name}, Email: {email}, Selected Option: {option}')


# Create an instance of QApplication
app = QApplication(sys.argv)

# Create a QWidget instance (main window)
window = QWidget()
window.setWindowTitle('Form with QComboBox Example')
window.setGeometry(100, 100, 400, 300)

# Create a QFormLayout instance
form_layout = QFormLayout()

# Create QLabel and QLineEdit instances for name
name_label = QLabel('Name:')
name_input = QLineEdit()

# Create QLabel and QLineEdit instances for email
email_label = QLabel('Email:')
email_input = QLineEdit()

# Create QLabel and QComboBox instances for selecting options
option_label = QLabel('Select Option:')
option_combo_box = QComboBox()
option_combo_box.addItem("Option 1")
option_combo_box.addItem("Option 2")
option_combo_box.addItem("Option 3")

# Add widgets to the form layout
form_layout.addRow(name_label, name_input)
form_layout.addRow(email_label, email_input)
form_layout.addRow(option_label, option_combo_box)

# Create a QPushButton for submitting the form
submit_button = QPushButton('Submit')
submit_button.clicked.connect(on_submit)

# Create a QVBoxLayout to combine the form layout and submit button
main_layout = QVBoxLayout()
main_layout.addLayout(form_layout)
main_layout.addWidget(submit_button)

# Set the layout for the main window
window.setLayout(main_layout)

# Show the main window
window.show()

# Run the application's event loop
sys.exit(app.exec())

  1. Run the Script: Save your file and run it. You should see a window with a form containing labels, text input fields, a QComboBox for selecting options, and a submit button. When you enter text in the fields and select an option from the QComboBox, the form data is printed in the console when the submit button is clicked.

By integrating multiple widgets and layout managers, you can create more complex and interactive user interfaces. In the next section, we will explore advanced features of QComboBox such as adding icons to items and using it as a search bar.

Advanced QComboBox Features

QComboBox offers various advanced features that can enhance its functionality and user experience. In this section, we will explore how to add icons to QComboBox items and use QComboBox as a search bar.

Adding Icons to QComboBox Items

Adding icons to QComboBox items can make the options more visually appealing and easier to recognize. You can use the addItem method with an icon parameter to add items with icons.

Code Example: Adding Icons to QComboBox Items

Let’s create a PyQt6 application that adds icons to QComboBox items.

  1. Create a New Python File: Open your IDE or text editor and create a new Python file named combobox_with_icons.py.
  2. Write the Code: Copy and paste the following code into your combobox_with_icons.py file:
import sys
from PyQt6.QtWidgets import QApplication, QWidget, QVBoxLayout, QComboBox
from PyQt6.QtGui import QIcon

# Create an instance of QApplication
app = QApplication(sys.argv)

# Create a QWidget instance (main window)
window = QWidget()
window.setWindowTitle('QComboBox with Icons Example')
window.setGeometry(100, 100, 300, 200)

# Create a QVBoxLayout instance
layout = QVBoxLayout()

# Create a QComboBox instance
combo_box = QComboBox(window)
combo_box.addItem(QIcon('path/to/icon1.png'), "Option 1")
combo_box.addItem(QIcon('path/to/icon2.png'), "Option 2")
combo_box.addItem(QIcon('path/to/icon3.png'), "Option 3")

# Add the QComboBox to the layout
layout.addWidget(combo_box)

# Set the layout for the main window
window.setLayout(layout)

# Show the main window
window.show()

# Run the application's event loop
sys.exit(app.exec())

  1. Run the Script: Save your file and run it. You should see a window with a QComboBox widget displaying options with icons. Replace 'path/to/icon1.png', 'path/to/icon2.png', and 'path/to/icon3.png' with the actual paths to your icon files.

In this example, we use the QIcon class to create icons from image files. We then use the addItem method with an QIcon parameter to add items with icons to the QComboBox.

Using QComboBox as a Search Bar

QComboBox can also be used as a search bar, allowing users to type and filter items dynamically. This feature can be implemented by enabling the editable mode and connecting the QLineEdit input to a filtering function.

Code Example: Using QComboBox as a Search Bar

Let’s create a PyQt6 application that uses QComboBox as a search bar.

  1. Create a New Python File: Open your IDE or text editor and create a new Python file named combobox_search_bar.py.
  2. Write the Code: Copy and paste the following code into your combobox_search_bar.py file:
import sys
from PyQt6.QtWidgets import QApplication, QWidget, QVBoxLayout, QComboBox


# Slot function to filter items
def filter_items(text):
    line_edit.blockSignals(True)  # Block signals to avoid recursion
    combo_box.clear()  # Clear the current items

    # Filter and add the new filtered items
    filtered_items = [item for item in items if text.lower() in item.lower()]
    combo_box.addItems(filtered_items)

    # Set the current text in the editable combo box
    combo_box.setCurrentText(text)

    line_edit.blockSignals(False)  # Re-enable signals


# Create an instance of QApplication
app = QApplication(sys.argv)

# Create a QWidget instance (main window)
window = QWidget()
window.setWindowTitle('QComboBox as Search Bar Example')
window.setGeometry(100, 100, 300, 200)

# Create a QVBoxLayout instance
layout = QVBoxLayout()

# Create a list of items
items = ["Apple", "Banana", "Cherry", "Date", "Fig", "Grape", "Honeydew"]

# Create a QComboBox instance
combo_box = QComboBox(window)
combo_box.setEditable(True)
combo_box.addItems(items)

# Connect QLineEdit input to filter function
line_edit = combo_box.lineEdit()
line_edit.textChanged.connect(filter_items)

# Add the QComboBox to the layout
layout.addWidget(combo_box)

# Set the layout for the main window
window.setLayout(layout)

# Show the main window
window.show()

# Run the application's event loop
sys.exit(app.exec())

  1. Run the Script: Save your file and run it. You should see a window with a QComboBox widget acting as a search bar. When you type in the QComboBox, the items are filtered dynamically based on the input text.

In this example, we create a list of items and add them to the QComboBox. We enable the editable mode of the QComboBox using the setEditable method. We then connect the textChanged signal of the QLineEdit input to the filter_items slot function. The filter_items function clears the QComboBox and adds only the items that match the input text.

By following these steps, you have implemented advanced features in QComboBox, including adding icons to items and using it as a search bar.

Conclusion

In this article, we explored the versatile and powerful QComboBox widget in PyQt6. We started with an introduction to QComboBox and its importance in GUI applications. We then walked through setting up your development environment, creating a basic QComboBox, and populating it with items both statically and dynamically.

We demonstrated how to handle QComboBox signals, such as currentIndexChanged and activated, to make your application more interactive. We also covered customizing the appearance of QComboBox with Qt Style Sheets, making it visually appealing and user-friendly.

Additionally, we explored advanced features like adding icons to QComboBox items and using QComboBox as a search bar. We integrated QComboBox with other widgets to create complex layouts, showcasing how to build a user-friendly form.

The examples and concepts covered in this article provide a solid foundation for working with QComboBox in PyQt6. However, the possibilities are endless. I encourage you to experiment further and explore more advanced features and customizations. Try combining QComboBox with other PyQt6 widgets and see how you can create rich, interactive user interfaces. Don’t hesitate to experiment with different styles, signals, and slots to make your applications unique and engaging.

Additional Resources for Learning PyQt6 and QComboBox

To continue your journey with PyQt6 and QComboBox, here are some additional resources that will help you expand your knowledge and skills:

  1. PyQt6 Documentation: The official documentation is a comprehensive resource for understanding the capabilities and usage of PyQt6. PyQt6 Documentation
  2. Online Tutorials and Courses: Websites like Real Python, Udemy, and Coursera offer detailed tutorials and courses on PyQt6, catering to different levels of expertise.
  3. Books: Books such as “Rapid GUI Programming with Python and Qt” by Mark Summerfield provide in-depth insights and practical examples.
  4. Community and Forums: Join online communities and forums like Stack Overflow, Reddit, and the PyQt mailing list to connect with other PyQt developers, ask questions, and share knowledge.
  5. Sample Projects and Open Source: Explore sample projects and open-source PyQt6 applications on GitHub to see how others have implemented various features and functionalities.

By leveraging these resources and continuously practicing, you’ll become proficient in PyQt6 and be well on your way to developing impressive and functional desktop applications.

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