QBluetoothTransferManager Class | Qt Bluetooth 5.6

Qt 5.6 | Qt Bluetooth | C++ Classes | QBluetoothTransferManager

Qt 5.6.2 Reference Documentation

# QBluetoothTransferManager Class

The QBluetoothTransferManager class transfers data to another device using Object Push Profile (OPP). More...

Header: | #include <QBluetoothTransferManager>
qmake: | QT += bluetooth
Since: | Qt 5.2
Inherits: | QObject

- List of all members, including inherited members

## Public Functions

| QBluetoothTransferManager(QObject *parent = Q_NULLPTR)
| ~QBluetoothTransferManager()
QBluetoothTransferReply * | put(const QBluetoothTransferRequest &request, QIODevice *data)

- 31 public functions inherited from QObject

## Signals

void | finished(QBluetoothTransferReply *reply)

- 2 signals inherited from QObject

### Additional Inherited Members

- 1 property inherited from QObject
- 1 public slot inherited from QObject
- 1 public variable inherited from QObject
- 10 static public members inherited from QObject
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
- 2 protected variables inherited from QObject

## Detailed Description

The QBluetoothTransferManager class transfers data to another device using Object Push Profile (OPP).

QBluetoothTransferManager uses OBEX to send put commands to remote devices. A typical OBEX transfer is initialized as follows:

      // Create a transfer manager
      QBluetoothTransferManager *transferManager = new QBluetoothTransferManager(this);

      // Create the transfer request and file to be sent
      QBluetoothAddress remoteAddress("00:11:22:33:44:55:66");
      QBluetoothTransferRequest request(remoteAddress);
      QFile *file = new QFile("testfile.txt");

      // Ask the transfer manager to send it
      QBluetoothTransferReply *reply = transferManager->put(request, file);
      if (reply->error() == QBluetoothTransferReply::NoError) {

          // Connect to the reply's signals to be informed about the status and do cleanups when done
          QObject::connect(reply, SIGNAL(finished(QBluetoothTransferReply*)),
                           this, SLOT(transferFinished(QBluetoothTransferReply*)));
          QObject::connect(reply, SIGNAL(error(QBluetoothTransferReply::TransferError)),
                           this, SLOT(error(QBluetoothTransferReply::TransferError)));
      } else {
          qWarning() << "Cannot push testfile.txt:" << reply->errorString();
      }

Note that this API is not currently supported on Android.

## Member Function Documentation

### QBluetoothTransferManager::QBluetoothTransferManager(QObject *parent = Q_NULLPTR)

Constructs a new QBluetoothTransferManager with parent.

### QBluetoothTransferManager::~QBluetoothTransferManager()

Destroys the QBluetoothTransferManager.

### `[signal]` void QBluetoothTransferManager::finished(QBluetoothTransferReply *reply)

This signal is emitted when the transfer for reply finishes.

### QBluetoothTransferReply *QBluetoothTransferManager::put(const QBluetoothTransferRequest &request, QIODevice *data)

Sends the contents of data to the remote device identified by request, and returns a new QBluetoothTransferReply that can be used to track the request's progress. data must remain valid until the finished() signal is emitted.

The returned QBluetoothTransferReply object must be immediately checked for its error() state. This is required in case this function detects an error during the initialization of the QBluetoothTransferReply. In such cases QBluetoothTransferReply::isFinished() returns `true` as well.

If the platform does not support the Object Push profile, this function will return `0`.