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Editorial Team
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Asked: 2026-06-04T15:06:41+00:00

I have a class member of type QStringList . I had a guess that

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I have a class member of type QStringList. I had a guess that when this class is instantiated, nex instance get such a QStringLsit with no elements in it.
I have a function that should fill in this QStringList on user interaction. However, I see with debugger that class member does not exist at function call. What could it be all about? Is there a way to initialize the QListString that I may be missing here?

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  1. Editorial Team

    QStringList should get initialized on the creation of your object automatically (unless it is a pointer). I see two possible explanations for the debugger’s behaviour:

    • Your object (of which you call the function) doesn’t get created before the function call; that means that the this pointer is invalid when the function gets entered. This may be the case if you call the function on an uninitialised pointer to your class.
    • The debugger just doesn’t show the QStringList member correctly.
    • If your member is of type QStringList* (a pointer), it doesn’t get automatically initialised on object creation. Then you’d need to do list = new QStringList(); in the constructor. But I doubt that you need a pointer to a string list here.
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