TableViewDelegate QML Type | Qt Quick Controls | Qt 6.11.1
Description: A delegate that can be assigned to a TableView.

- Qt 6.11
- Qt Quick Controls
- QML Types
- TableViewDelegate
- Qt 6.11.1 Reference Documentation

# TableViewDelegate QML Type

A delegate that can be assigned to a TableView. More...

Import Statement: | `import QtQuick.Controls`
Since: | Qt 6.9
Inherits: | ItemDelegate
Inherited By: | HorizontalHeaderViewDelegate and VerticalHeaderViewDelegate

- List of all members, including inherited members

## Properties

- current : bool
- editing : bool
- selected : bool
- tableView : TableView

## Detailed Description

A TableViewDelegate is a delegate that can be assigned to the delegate property of a TableView. It renders each cell of the table in the view using the application style.

     TableView {
         anchors.fill: parent
         delegate: TableViewDelegate {}
         // model: yourModel
     }

TableViewDelegate inherits ItemDelegate, which means that it's composed of two items: a background and a contentItem.

The position of the contentItem is controlled with padding.

### Interacting with pointers

TableViewDelegate inherits ItemDelegate. This means that it will emit signals such as clicked when the user clicks on the delegate. You can connect to this signal to implement application-specific functionality.

However, the ItemDelegate API does not give you information about the position of the click, or which modifiers are being held. If this is needed, a better approach would be to use pointer handlers, for example:

     TableView {
         id: tableView
         delegate: TableViewDelegate {
             TapHandler {
                 acceptedButtons: Qt.RightButton
                 onTapped: someContextMenu.open()
             }

             TapHandler {
                 acceptedModifiers: Qt.ControlModifier
                 onTapped: tableView.doSomethingToCell(row, column)
             }
         }
     }

Note: If you want to disable the default behavior that occurs when the user clicks on the delegate (like changing the current index), you can set pointerNavigationEnabled to `false`.

### Editing cells in the table

TableViewDelegate has a default edit delegate assigned. If TableView has edit triggers set, and the model has support for editing model items, then the user can activate any of the edit triggers to edit the text of the current table cell.

The default edit delegate will use the `Qt.EditRole` to read and write data to the model. If you need to use another role, or otherwise have needs outside what the default edit delegate offers, you can always assign your own delegate to TableView.editDelegate.

See also Customizing TableViewDelegate and TableView.

## Property Documentation

### current : bool

This property holds whether or not the delegate represents the current index in the selection model.

### editing : bool

This property holds whether or not the delegate is being edited.

### selected : bool

This property holds whether or not the delegate represents a selected index in the selection model.

### tableView : TableView

This property points to the TableView that contains the delegate item.