Pete Shinners:
> Creating a method or constant for each type of signal does solve
> "d" and "f", but comes at a cost.
>
> 1) Adds new methods or symbols that are not a part of Qt.
> 2) Breaks non-qt widgets that have custom signals.
> 3) Ambiguity for overloaded signals like QComboBox's "activated
Aaron Digulla:
> You're missing my point: I try to reduce the amount of typos.
> If all signals in Qt were predefined constants in PyQt, then
> a typo would result in "attribute not found" exceptions when
> they are defined instead of volatile "doesn't work" bugs when
> they are used for the first
On Wed Jan 16 09:10:50 GMT 2008, Phil Thompson wrote:
> On Wednesday 16 January 2008, Park min su wrote:
> > Please let me know, the method which cross-compiles the PyQt or to inform
> > the document which relates to this.
>
> First you need to define a 'spec' file for SIP that describes all the
On Wednesday 16 January 2008, GAMMAEPSILON GAMMAEPSILON wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I want to set my application style to QWindowsXPStyle. In Qt (with C++) it
> does work with app->setStyle( QWindowsXPStyle() ), in PyQt the class
> QWindowsXPStyle is not available.
>
> In the thread Phil answered that you ca
Hi,
I want to set my application style to QWindowsXPStyle. In Qt (with C++) it does
work with app->setStyle( QWindowsXPStyle() ), in PyQt the class QWindowsXPStyle
is not available.
In the thread Phil answered that you can use
plugins. How does it work exactly? Is there any example or any tut
On Wednesday 16 January 2008, Park min su wrote:
> Dear, PyQt users.
> I am having an interest in the PyQt.
> i wants porting the PyQt in my target platform.
> But the pyqt, it appears not to be supporting the cross-compile depending
> characteristic because of the x11.
> So, Me the pyqt the cross-
Just jumping in on the thread here,not replying to anyone in particular.
I modified (polite word for "hacked up") an example program written by Troy
Melhase for PyKDE3, and what he had done was kind of interesting, I thought:
sigClicked = SIGNAL ("clicked ()")
class MainWindow (KMainWindow):
Quoting Peter Shinners <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
That's why I'm against string literals in an API. If that API doesn't
even offer any checks to string literals, that's even worse.
I'd be against using constants to define the signals. What type of value
is going to match things like "const QString&"
