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Monday, December 6th 2010, 10:07pm
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QList<QNetworkInterface> list = QNetworkInterface::allInterfaces();
foreach (QNetworkInterface i, list) {
qDebug() << i;
}
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QSet<QNetworkInterfaces> set = list.toSet();
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Tuesday, December 7th 2010, 3:08pm
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QSet<QString> set;
QString key;
QList<QNetworkInterface> list = QNetworkInterface::allInterfaces();
foreach (QNetworkInterface i, list) {
key = i.hardwareAddress();
if (!set.contains(key)) {
qDebug() << i;
set.insert(key);
}
}
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Tuesday, December 7th 2010, 5:01pm
Quoted
The values stored in the various containers can be of any assignable data type. To qualify, a type must provide a default constructor, a copy constructor, and an assignment operator. This covers most data types you are likely to want to store in a container, including basic types such as int and double, pointer types, and Qt data types such as QString, QDate, and QTime, but it doesn't cover QObject or any QObject subclass (QWidget, QDialog, QTimer, etc.). If you attempt to instantiate a QList<QWidget>, the compiler will complain that QWidget's copy constructor and assignment operators are disabled. If you want to store these kinds of objects in a container, store them as pointers, for example as QList<QWidget *>.
