[Repost of the previous message, which was forwarded and seemed to be empty, because it's text was quoted as a response, so here again, the unquoted message:]

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:)
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