On Sunday 12 December 2004 17:38, Troy Melhase wrote:
On Thursday 09 December 2004 10:26 pm, Patrick Stinson wrote:
kparts.createReadWritePart('kwritepart') # can't remember the exact
syntax
This has worked for me in the past:
from kio import KTrader
from kparts import
I'm trying to build 3.13 of PyQT on Ubuntu Warty, but I'm getting the
following error:
python build.py
Traceback (most recent call last):
File build.py, line 44, in ?
config = sipconfig.SIPConfig(PyQt 3.13)
AttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute 'SIPConfig'
Has anyone
What was your error? I just got it working myself.
Eron
On Monday 13 December 2004 7:02 pm, Mike Meyer wrote:
I tried building PyQt with Python 2.4, and ran into a compile time
problem that exceeded my (very limited) knowledge of C++.
Are there any estimates on when we'll see a version of
I heard Hihn, Jason said:
How can I do this in python?
It may be I'm not getting your question, but... What's the problem
exactly? You can have global objects (which includes functions) all you
want, really.
Example:
---[ globalstuff.py ]--
Have installed qscintilla according to the readme, but don't see the qscintilla
widget in qt-designer upon opening. Any ideas? my ~/.qt/qt_plugin_3.3rc file
lists the qscintilla widget library, and the library is in th plugins/designer
directory.
Any ideas?
I'm a newbie to qt-designer so any
Ok, my problem is that I want to provide some function that is called by
the widget that generates the signal.
I have an On-Screen Keyboard. Each text-control gets assigned a
lostFocus handler. I need that handler to do one thing. I need it to
store that widget's id (or instance) so the OSK
Hi,
I think I understand your problem as follows: You have a non-parametrized
signal, lostFocus, that you want to connect to one slot - but then somehow
magically there shall be a reference to the object the signal came from is
passed.
May be what could help is somthing like this:
class
Hi,
I think I understand your problem as follows: You have a non-parametrized
signal, lostFocus, that you want to connect to one slot - but then somehow
magically there shall be a reference to the object the signal came from
is
passed.
If that's the case then just use QObject.sender(). The
I need to have a lostfocus event store the object that
created the event. In my previous language, I had a global function that could
do it, because I could bring it in to the class by setting it at run-time. The
this object, would then be the object that generated the event.
It was then
I tried building PyQt with Python 2.4, and ran into a compile time
problem that exceeded my (very limited) knowledge of C++.
Are there any estimates on when we'll see a version of PyQt that will
build with Python 2.4?
Thanks,
mike
--
Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[Format recovered from topposting.]
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Eron Lloyd [EMAIL PROTECTED] typed:
On Monday 13 December 2004 7:02 pm, Mike Meyer wrote:
I tried building PyQt with Python 2.4, and ran into a compile time
problem that exceeded my (very limited) knowledge of C++.
Are there any
On Tue, 14 Dec 2004 00:55:41 -0600
Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[Format recovered from topposting.]
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Eron Lloyd [EMAIL PROTECTED] typed:
On Monday 13 December 2004 7:02 pm, Mike Meyer wrote:
I tried building PyQt with Python 2.4, and ran into a compile time
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