Phil Thompson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > The QtCore.signature() decorator takes a single argument which is, in > effect, the C++ signature of the method which tells the auto-connect > code which signal to connect. For example... > > @QtCore.signature("on_spinbox_valueChanged(int)") > def on_spinbox_valueChanged(self, value): > # value will only ever be an integer. > > See the calculatorform.py example.
Notice that naming it "signature" is a namespace violation from those using "from QtCore import *". OTOH, you shouldn't impose this code style of prefixing each and every name with the QtModule name: I personally hate it, and I can't see why Python code should get 3 times more verbose than the corresponding C++ code. Having 'Q' at the beginning of the word is enough namespace for me and for every C++ Qt project out there. Specifically, Qt itself does not expose anything but symbols which begins with "Q" (or fullly-uppercase macros and similar things). I'd really prefer to have it named something like "qtsignature". Also, as others said, replicating the whole signal name really stems out as unpythonic. Listing the arguments type could be well enough: @qtsignature("int") def on_spinbox_valueChanged(self, value): # .... Actually, you might even use the corresponding Python it instead of a string: @qtsignature(int, QString) or something like that. Giovanni Bajo _______________________________________________ PyKDE mailing list PyKDE@mats.imk.fraunhofer.de http://mats.imk.fraunhofer.de/mailman/listinfo/pykde