Giovanni Bajo wrote:
Sorry, we need something which I can actually run. That's what
"self-contained" means. Otherwise, you're on your own.
Never mind... the problem isn't my code, it's my Eric3. When I run it
from a shell it works, but when I run it from within Eric it dosen't. I
have no id
Tina Isaksen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a QTextEdit widget and need to know when the contents change. So
> I found the textChanged() signal and did:
>
> self.connect(self.mainTextWindow, SIGNAL("textChaged()"), self.doTest)
Please, post a complete self-contained example that demonstr
Hans-Peter Jansen wrote:
How about: SIGNAL("textChanged()")
^
You need to get the spelling right here, since PyQt compares those
strings at runtime...
Oh... this probably happened when I formated the mail. It's correct in
my program. I do know the spelling is critic
Marco Wahl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> This time I was sure I had it right, but no... I fell into another trap.
>>
>> I have a QTextEdit widget and need to know when the contents change. So
>> I found the textChanged() signal and did:
>>
>> self.connect(self.mainTextWindow, SIGNAL("textChage
Am Mittwoch, 22. Februar 2006 15:48 schrieb Tina Isaksen:
> Me again...
>
> This time I was sure I had it right, but no... I fell into another
> trap.
>
> I have a QTextEdit widget and need to know when the contents change.
> So I found the textChanged() signal and did:
>
> self.connect(self.ma
This time I was sure I had it right, but no... I fell into another trap.I have a QTextEdit widget and need to know when the contents change. So
I found the textChanged() signal and did:self.connect(self.mainTextWindow, SIGNAL("textChaged()"), self.doTest)
Didn't work ('mainTextWindow' is my te
Me again...
This time I was sure I had it right, but no... I fell into another trap.
I have a QTextEdit widget and need to know when the contents change. So
I found the textChanged() signal and did:
self.connect(self.mainTextWindow, SIGNAL("textChaged()"), self.doTest)
Didn't work ('mainT
