On Mon, Sep 6, 2010 at 10:15 PM, Hans-Peter Jansen wrote:
>
> Start browsing the Qt documentation. Yes, it's a bit arkward to ignore the
> C++ decoration, but after getting used to, you start to enjoy to be able to
> ignore all the C++ related complexities and regret all those poor C++
> hackers:
On Monday 06 September 2010, 03:13:29 Peter Milliken wrote:
> Prior to embarking on learning PyQt, I wrote my GUI applications using
> Tkinter and Pmw. The Pmw widget set is quite nice and provides a library
> of composite classes using the Tkinter widgets.
>
> My question is:
>
> Is there any (sim
On having a quick look at pmw, I can definitely say that a lot of that
functionality is available as PyQt native widgets (plus much much more) and
the few exceptions would be able to be made with code not much more complex
than the example I gave.
It may seem overwhelming at first, but it would be
Thanks Dan, but I was really looking for something much more elaborate :-)
The structure of the Pmw library/widgets is difficult to describe, but I
found it an amazingly powerful library that allow some pretty nice (and
easy) extensions once you understood how it worked. Whilst I have never
delved
Hi Peter,
I find that a lot of my use with PyQt is composing compound widget
subclasses that combine other widgets in a particular arrangement and
behaviour that I need. You can easily design the way they behave in terms of
signals emitted, and you can capture mouse and keyboard events simply by
o
Prior to embarking on learning PyQt, I wrote my GUI applications using
Tkinter and Pmw. The Pmw widget set is quite nice and provides a library of
composite classes using the Tkinter widgets.
My question is:
Is there any (similar) composite widgets in PyQt? i.e. Pmw has the
EntryField widget, whi
