Hi all,
I've received the first version of Doug Bell's TreeLine in the PyQt 4 version.
So the first application that we have on openSUSE is on it's way to PyQt 4.
I've also found a volunteer to create initial packages for openSUSE in the
build system.
Now, after following the previous thread,
I think I've uncovered a little bug in PyQt4 4.0.1.
I used Qt4 Designer to create a small dialog, which has a QTabWidget
whose tabs have icons next to their titles. When I then used pyuic4
to create the .py file for this dialog, the following lines were
missing and the icons therefore
Hi all,
I've received the first version of Doug Bell's TreeLine in the PyQt 4
version.
So the first application that we have on openSUSE is on it's way to PyQt
4.
I've also found a volunteer to create initial packages for openSUSE in the
build system.
Now, after following the previous
Daniel wrote:
Is there a documented way to detect if the underlying object has been
deleted? Here's a short example that works, but it feels a bit dirty:
def is_deleted(obj):
try:
obj.name
except RunTimeError, ex:
if str(ex) == underlying C/C++ object has been
Hello,
On Thursday 14 September 2006 17:39, Joachim Werner wrote:
The starting point is that we currently only have the kdebindings3 version
of
sip, PyQt, and PyKDE in openSUSE.
We don't really want to change this for the openSUSE 10.2 release, but at
the
same time I'd like to have
On Friday 15 September 2006 02:41, Chris Giles wrote:
I think I've uncovered a little bug in PyQt4 4.0.1.
I used Qt4 Designer to create a small dialog, which has a QTabWidget
whose tabs have icons next to their titles. When I then used pyuic4
to create the .py file for this dialog, the
