Hi,
I am trying to install PyKDE 3.5-2 on a Mandrake 9.1 installation using
KDE 3.1, Python 2.2, QT 3.1.1, gcc 3.2.2, sip 3.5, and PyQt 3.5.
sip and PyQt installed fine. However when trying to run build.py for
PyKDE, I get this output...
Building PyKDE 3.5 for Python 2.2.2 on linux-i386.
/usr/l
On Wednesday 30 July 2003 4:43 pm, Greg Fortune wrote:
> You can't be serious... There has *got* to be some kind of catch as my
> licensing costs this last year ran over $3000. This seems like it's a
> major oversight rather than a legal arrangment. I mean, how could TT
> possibly agree to somet
On Wednesday 30 July 2003 09:52, Peter Kropf wrote:
> To start, we need Windows ia64, Linux ia64, Linux s390, Solaris Sparc 32 &
> 64 bit, Solaris i686, AIX, HP-UX, Tru64 and OS X. Other Unix type platform
> (like Irix) may be added in the future.
Dang, I was feeling all special for supporting bot
Title: RE: [PyKDE] pyQt on windows
To start, we need Windows ia64, Linux ia64, Linux s390, Solaris Sparc 32 & 64 bit, Solaris i686, AIX, HP-UX, Tru64 and OS X. Other Unix type platform (like Irix) may be added in the future.
I'm not sure that asking our clients to obtain and build Qt GPL and
What other platforms? AMD64? i386? You are limited to a certain extent by
what platforms Qt supports... I guess the i386 could be a bit of an issue.
Although, doesn't the developer license just apply to development? Couldn't I
develop something on Linux i686 and then sell it to my clients who
No, No, I didn't mean that at all. Someone, *please* tell him he's right ;o)
Greg Fortune
Fortune Solutions
On Wednesday 30 July 2003 09:07, Ken Godee wrote:
> That's how I understand it.
> Have you looked at the BlackAdder product?
> Someone, tell me I'm wrong.
> Waiting
Title: RE: [PyKDE] pyQt on windows
One issue that we have with BlackAdder is that it's available for Windows i686 and Linux i686 only. If we were to use BlackAdder, we'd still have to purchase Qt and PyQt to support the various other platforms that we need. And, we'd still have to find another
That's how I understand it.
Have you looked at the BlackAdder product?
Someone, tell me I'm wrong.
Waiting
> You can't be serious... There has *got* to be some kind of catch as my
> licensing costs this last year ran over $3000. This seems like it's a major
> oversi
You can't be serious... There has *got* to be some kind of catch as my
licensing costs this last year ran over $3000. This seems like it's a major
oversight rather than a legal arrangment. I mean, how could TT possibly
agree to something like that. Or Phil for that matter.
Phil, is this som
> But we're talking about UI here, where it's all the little things than
> count. Well, for me the difference seemed huge, and if I had the dow,
> sure I'd get me the latest Qt for Win ... provided that was my preferred
> platform to 'romance the snake'.
>
You're missing something here, which m
QTextEdit.
Now, keep in mind that I'm kind'a new on the PyQt scene. And I don't use
Qt's network or db classes either, just the UI stuff. But anyways, my
little code "essay" of last weekend was all essentially based on
QTextEdit. Nowhere to be found on the free-QtWin install (now,
installing on
Am Mit, 2003-07-30 um 06.34 schrieb Vio:
> I don't believe you can achieve what you want. Because the available
> free-Qt-Win version is version 2.something (not 3.x !!), which is
> missing A LOT of the more interesting Qt stuff.
Where is that lot you are seeing? The major additions of Qt3 are
n
On Wednesday 30 July 2003 4:40 am, Keith Jones wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I know this is for both PyQt and PyKDE, which implies it's linux
> oriented, but I've got a question about distributing pyQt on windows.
> I'm a linux user, and I've got a pyQt application that I would like a
> friend (who's on windows
I don't believe you can achieve what you want. Because the available
free-Qt-Win version is version 2.something (not 3.x !!), which is
missing A LOT of the more interesting Qt stuff. I tried something like
what you're suggesting this weekend, crossing the OS border, just for
fun (luckily, I can
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