I heard Giovanni Bajo said:
As I said elsewhere, I believe this kind of improvements belongs to a
separate wrapper, such as PyPyQt built on top of PyQt. Others would
prefer a PyQt compilation switch or something like that.
Hello Giovanni,
I'd cast my vote in favor of a wrapper. I think we
On Tuesday 21 March 2006 9:54 am, Sundance wrote:
I heard Giovanni Bajo said:
As I said elsewhere, I believe this kind of improvements belongs to a
separate wrapper, such as PyPyQt built on top of PyQt. Others would
prefer a PyQt compilation switch or something like that.
Hello Giovanni,
Hello,
what is the correct way of handling size_t? It's not a builtin type that SIP
understands, and any typedef machinery is going to be wrong
(portability-wise).
--
Giovanni Bajo
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PyKDE mailing listPyKDE@mats.imk.fraunhofer.de
Phil,
I found a bug in sipdistutils: even if it's not necessary to call 'sip'
because the generated files are up-to-date, it's still necessary to add them
into the list of files to compile/link. The attacched patch fixes the
problem.
Thanks
--
Giovanni Bajo
---
Title: Plotting points in PyQT
All,
I have a VTK application which stores my point values as doubles. I need to plot these doubles on a canvas. How would I go about plotting these points?
Thanks in advance,
John
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PyKDE mailing list
How do I embed Python script in C++?
For example, how do I get a Python extended widget in a C++ application?
QWidget* widget = getMyPythonWidgetFromThisFile(MyWidget.py, MyWidget);
I know how to do this with Boost.Python easily, but have no clue to do this with PyQt/SIP.
This would be
Hey all,
I wanted to make a really simple save/load procedure for my Qt
application. I was hoping I could use pickle to capture the state
of my whole class and write it out, but whenever I try this I get a seg
fault in sip. I'll show the backtrace and some of the code
below. This is my first try
On Tuesday 21 March 2006 2:24 pm, Giovanni Bajo wrote:
Hello,
what is the correct way of handling size_t? It's not a builtin type that
SIP understands, and any typedef machinery is going to be wrong
(portability-wise).
You have to make the typedef dependent on the %Platform.
Phil
Phil Thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what is the correct way of handling size_t? It's not a builtin type that
SIP understands, and any typedef machinery is going to be wrong
(portability-wise).
You have to make the typedef dependent on the %Platform.
Wouldn't be better if SIP did this
On Tuesday 21 March 2006 6:24 pm, Giovanni Bajo wrote:
Hello,
I found out there is an undocumented sipConvertFromNamedEnum. Should it
be documented? Maybe there are other undocumented functions as well.
There are lots of undocumented functions. They are undocumented because they
are not
On Tuesday 21 March 2006 6:56 pm, Giovanni Bajo wrote:
Phil Thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I found out there is an undocumented sipConvertFromNamedEnum. Should
it be documented? Maybe there are other undocumented functions as well.
There are lots of undocumented functions. They are
I believe Python doesn't allow wrapped objects to be pickled; in other
words, if your class inherits from any Qt class, you'll need to look
at other serialization solutions.
Eron
On 3/21/06, Maxwell Bottiger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey all,
I wanted to make a really simple save/load
On Tuesday 21 March 2006 4:08 pm, Maxwell Bottiger wrote:
Hey all,
I wanted to make a really simple save/load procedure for my Qt application.
I was hoping I could use pickle to capture the state of my whole class and
write it out, but whenever I try this I get a seg fault in sip. I'll show
On Tuesday 21 March 2006 6:23 pm, Giovanni Bajo wrote:
Hello,
I'm writing a SIP wrapper for a serie of overloaded functions like this:
void Foo(char *str);
void Foo(wchar_t *str);
void Bar(char *str);
void Bar(wchar_t *str);
[etc.]
Python supports conversion to/from wchar_t buffers
On Tuesday 21 March 2006 2:22 pm, Giovanni Bajo wrote:
Hello,
I'm wrapping a C++ class which is defined like this:
class Foo
{
public:
[ many methods that can fail...]
int Error();
};
The idea is that instead of returning error codes, the C++ methods silenty
succeed, and
On Tuesday 21 March 2006 10:32 pm, Daniele Varrazzo wrote:
On a related topic, Edward Loper reported:
Original Message
Subject: Introspection of qt classes
It appears that all classes in the Python qt module lie about what
module they come from:
import qt
On 3/22/06, Phil Thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tuesday 21 March 2006 10:32 pm, Daniele Varrazzo wrote:
On a related topic, Edward Loper reported:
Original Message
Subject: Introspection of qt classes
It appears that all classes in the Python qt module lie
Daniele Varrazzo wrote:
What version? AFAIK this was fixed with SIP 4.2 over a year ago.
Whichever version is included in the debian package python-qt3
(3.13-4), which is the most recent stable version available for debian:
http://packages.debian.org/stable/python/python-qt3
Debian
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