Connect UI

main.py

@@ -18,9 +18,10 @@
 ###################################################################################
 
 from PyQt5 import uic
-from PyQt5.QtWidgets import QApplication, QLabel, QMainWindow, QWidget
+from PyQt5.QtWidgets import QFileDialog, QApplication, QLabel, QMainWindow, QWidget
 from PyQt5.QtCore import Qt
 
+
 from platform_comms_app import Ui_Form
 
 class MainWindow(QWidget, Ui_Form):
@@ -29,21 +30,74 @@ def __init__(self, *args, obj=None, **kwargs):
         self.setupUi(self)
 
         # Should do that for all UI items, need to do this in QT designer.
-        self.pushButtonSendPcTime.clicked.connect(self.onClick)
+        self.pushButtonSendPcTime.clicked.connect(self.onSendPcTime)
         self.pushButtonSendThisTime.clicked.connect(self.onClickThisTime)
+        self.pushButtonSendTCReq.clicked.connect(self.onClickSendTCReq)
+        self.pushButtonSendTlmReq.clicked.connect(self.onClickSendTLMReq)
+
+        self.pushButtonOpenFileUploadFrom.clicked.connect(self.onClickUploadOpen)
+        self.pushButtonOpenFileDownloadTo.clicked.connect(self.onClickDownloadOpen)
 
     # TODO: I think there is a better way to handle events
     # There is event handlers and signals, not sure what to use.
     # https://www.learnpyqt.com/tutorials/signals-slots-events/
-    def onClick(self, event):
+    def onSendPcTime(self, event):
+        # TODO: get pc time and send it.
         print('Clicked: Send PC Time')
 
     def onClickThisTime(self, event):
-        # Just a test so see how we can get data from other UI items.
+        dateFromUi = self.dateEditSendThisTime.dateTime()
+        dateString = dateFromUi.toString(self.dateEditSendThisTime.displayFormat())
+
         timeFromUI = self.dateTimeEditSendThisTime.dateTime()
         timeString = timeFromUI.toString(self.dateTimeEditSendThisTime.displayFormat())
+
         print('Clicked: Send This Time')
-        print(timeString)
+        print('Date: {}'.format(dateString))
+        print('Time: {}'.format(timeString))
+
+    def onClickSendTCReq(self, event):
+        tc = self.inputTelecommandN.text()
+        data = self.inputTelecommandData.text()
+        # Text value of the comboBox. see: https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qcombobox.html#currentData-prop
+        comboBox = self.comboBoxTelemetry.currentText()
+
+        # It returns 2 for true, and 0 for false. Is this normal in py? 0/1 is what i would expect.
+        isContinuous = self.checkBoxTelemetryContinuous.checkState() == 2
+
+        print('TC: {}'.format(tc))
+        print('Data: {}'.format(data))
+        print('ComboBox: {}'.format(comboBox))
+        print('Is continuous: {}'.format(isContinuous))
+
+    def onClickSendTLMReq(self, event):
+        # labelTimeOuts
+        tlmChannel = self.lineEditChannel.text()
+        isContinuous = self.checkBoxLastReqContinuous.checkState() == 2
+
+        # Set the TIMEOUTS value here;
+        self.labelTLMTimeouts.setText('hello')
+
+        print('Channel: {}'.format(tlmChannel))
+        print('Is continuous: {}'.format(isContinuous))
+
+    def onClickUploadOpen(self, event):
+        fileDialog = QFileDialog(self)
+        fileDialog.show()
+
+        filePath = fileDialog.getOpenFileName()[0];
+        fileDialog.hide()
+
+        self.lineEditUploadFrom.setText(filePath)
+
+    def onClickDownloadOpen(self, event):
+        fileDialog = QFileDialog(self)
+        fileDialog.show()
+
+        filePath = fileDialog.getOpenFileName()[0];
+        fileDialog.hide()
+
+        self.lineEditDownloadTo.setText(filePath)
 
 app = QApplication([])
 window = MainWindow()