Hi:
Is there a way to define the encoding you want for a txt file?
In notepad ++ you can do this by clicking enconding - encode in UTF-8,
but when I create the same file through Leo the encoding seems to be
different and I cant find where should I change it.
Im using Leo to create .ahk files
On Tue, Dec 23, 2014 at 5:02 PM, Stephen Boulet stephen.bou...@gmail.com
wrote:
Thanks Edward. That was it. The version of PyQt that comes with the
Anaconda distribution must have issues. Uninstalling its PyQT and
installing PyQt4-4.11.3-gpl-Py3.4-Qt5.3.2-x64 fixed the issue.
Excellent.
On Tue, Dec 23, 2014 at 1:05 PM, Fidel N fidelpe...@gmail.com wrote:
phew, long time no program in python, seems like I forgot the basics -_-
Code solution, using u before the Ñ:
@first # -*- coding: utf-8 -*-.
c.p.b = c.p.b + uÑ
Note that this is valid in Python 3.3 and later:
On Wed, Dec 24, 2014 at 6:00 AM, Fidel N fidelpe...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi:
Is there a way to define the encoding you want for a txt file?
Have you read this?
http://leoeditor.com/FAQ.html#some-characters-in-external-files-look-funny-what-can-i-do
Edward
--
You received this message
75 versions of Python listed on the official download page.
13 versions of QT
47 versions of PyQT ver. 4
45,825 possible combinations.
3 OS platforms
Is the intent to have Leo support all possible combinations? If it is, then
kindly disregard the rest of this message and continue with the
I think this discussion is mostly about windows installer, since both linux
and Mac provides packaging systems able to automatically install required
dependencies.
Does someone already had a look at py2exe as a way to include qt/pyqt into
the installer ?
--
You received this message because
Apparently py2exe could include every py-related staff but not Qt...
Maybe we could think about including Qt installer with nsis :
http://nsis.sourceforge.net/Embedding_other_installers
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
leo-editor group.
To
Arch Linux uses pacman. Neither rpm nor deb work properly. Slackware uses
slackpkg. Bsd uses ports. Anaconda (a scientific python distribution) will
install on all three platforms, but includes its own versions of pyQT etc.
KDE complicates all of the above by installing QT, different versions
I think that archinux, slawkware and BSD are both systems that mostly
targeting advanced unix users, so who would know how to install a simple
python apps and dependencies. Maybe I'm wrong...
From all experiences people have shared concerning last *.deb* builds, it
seems that it's working
