On lundi 22 octobre 2007, Luke Dunstan wrote:
> >Yes, my idea was to use a FTDI chip. But I'm afraid I don't have the
> >knowledge to develop a driver undre WindowsCE...
>
> Look again at the linked FTDI page: they already provide a Windows CE
> driver.
Great! Thanks.
--
Frédéric
http://
From: Frédéric Mantegazza<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: pythonce@python.org
Subject: Re: [PythonCE] General questions
Date: Sun, 21 Oct 2007 16:55:18 +0200
On dimanche 21 octobre 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> If you want to stick with USB, I think you should try to create a
> virtual serial port f
Le 22/10/2007, "Alexandre Delattre"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> a écrit:
> I do not want to discourage anyone willing to port PyQt, but please
> consider these two points:
>
> - Wrap only the minimal gui classes to reduce code size
> - Produce only one dll for the wrappers, and better, link statically
Hi,
A PyQt port should be feasible, but I'm afraid we'll end up with the
same problems as wxpython port regarding high memory usage:
Wince kernel has a very tight virtual address space in which dll are
adressed (about 32MB), this means passed a certain point, dll could not
be loaded.
Also the a
Le 22/10/2007, "Alexandre Delattre"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> a écrit:
>1) Yes, the thread and threading module are portable wrappers around the
>os threading facilities. This means they suffer from the same limitation
>of the os, I can remember there's about max 32 concurrent threads
>possible on winc
Hi,
1) Yes, the thread and threading module are portable wrappers around the
os threading facilities. This means they suffer from the same limitation
of the os, I can remember there's about max 32 concurrent threads
possible on wince (vs ~1000 on the desktop)
2) Yes, all you have to do is to b
I saw that Trolltech is releasing a WinCE version of Qt (there is a
preview available on their web site).
Do you know if a PyQt port could be considered on such plateform? Does
anyone here already have looked this way?
--
Frédéric
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