Am 15.04.2013 08:19, schrieb Aaron Richiger: > Hello Matthew! > > This are the required steps to get a running colibri example (all > commands for Ubuntu or similar, you have to adapt them to your OS): > > 1) Install git on your system (we don't know your OS, but google will > tell you how...) > sudo apt-get install git > > 2) Clone Thomas Perls great qml-examples by executing the following on > your command line (this will create a new folder callled > pyside-qml-examples, colibri is already included in there (see folder > "colibri")): > git clone > git://gitorious.org/pyside-qml-examples/pyside-qml-examples.git > > 3) Change the current directory to this new directory: > cd pyside-qml-examples > > 4) Run your first colibri example: > python CarAnalogy.py > > To get info about git, this is the wrong place:)! Google will help you > more and there are plenty of good git tutorials out there. > But you are on the right track: It's a versioning system which > basically means, that it allows you to keep track of different > versions of your software. If you push your git project to github or > other platforms, then it also acts as a backup and you can then share > your code from there with others (just like Thomas Perl did this with > his qml-examples). And finally, it allows collaboration of more than > one developer by supporting branching, merging and other functionality. > To sum up: git (or hg or svn or others....) make our world a better > place and I think it's worth having a look at it for every developer, > you won't regret it! > > Cheers > Aaron > > Am 14.04.2013 15:24, schrieb Matthew Ngaha: >>> Hello Matthew! >>> >>> I never used the colibri qml components. But I can tell you, that >>> QtCreator is an IDE for C++, Javascript, qml, etc. development. I never >>> used it for PySide development. QtCreator does not come with PySide, >>> but >>> it's simple to install (you'll find it with google...), but I think you >>> don't need it at all. >>> "Qt4.7 or higher" comes with PySide, so this is no problem. >>> >>> You can find a tutorial about colibri and PySide here: >>> http://qt-project.org/wiki/Utilizing-Qt-Quick-Colibri-in-PySide >>> >>> You may also be interested in another set of qml components (I >>> think, it >>> also has very nice components): qt-components, you can get it here: >>> http://qt.gitorious.org/qt-components >>> >>> I hope, this helps, to get you started! >>> Aaron >>> >> Thanks Aaron. following that pyside/colibri tutorial you gave me, >> trying to run the file i get an import error: >> >> colibri.qml:2:1: "colibri": no such directory >> import "colibri" >> >> i went to their site and i cant seem to find any downloads to install >> this package. i was at their installation page also: >> >> https://projects.forum.nokia.com/colibri/wiki/InstallationAndUsage >> https://projects.forum.nokia.com/colibri/wiki >> >> but their is no link to download? is there an easier way to install >> this project? ive been stuck at this point for some time now and i >> would really like to try it out. >> >> Im not good at understanding git, can u please tell me about the 2nd >> link you showed me: >> >> http://qt.gitorious.org/qt-components >> >> are these like ongoing projects normal users are contributing to? >> >> Thanks for all your help:) >> _______________________________________________ >> PySide mailing list >> [email protected] >> http://lists.qt-project.org/mailman/listinfo/pyside >
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