When I set the breakpoint in the debugger, I had inadvertently set it
on this line
FileDialog = QFileDialog()
I really wanted to set the breakpoint on
the getOpenFileNames() call.
However, I've FOUND the source of the unexplained delay,
it's the call to QFileDialog()/.
Why does this call t
Sorry- I pasted the wrong code in the previous mail
I'm using Pyqt 4.2.2 on Win XP, SP2.
I've got a menu action which is connected to a method I've written.
Here is the connect line
QDialog.connect(self.ui.actionOpen, SIGNAL("triggered()"),self.fileOpen)
here is the method it calls
de
I'm using Pyqt 4.2.2 on Win XP, SP2.
I've got a button which is connected to a method I've written.
Here is the connect line
QDialog.connect(self.ui.actionOpen, SIGNAL("triggered()"),
self.fileOpen)
here is the method it calls
def fileOpen(self):
'''
Displays the file o
On Mon, 19 Feb 2007 17:51:18 -0500, Elroy Jetson wrote:
> http://home.tampabay.rr.com/dataheli/
These projects all look interesting but, for me, the Shell GUI widgets seem
to be particularly compelling:
http://home.tampabay.rr.com/dataheli/shell_gui.html
But I have a history of trying to writ
On Wednesday 21 February 2007 18:43:03 +0100, alexander krohn wrote:
> i have a column in a QStandardItemModel filled with a numerical value. now
> i want to show this in a QTableView in a different way, the value
> represents some kind of state, so i don't want to see a number, but a
> string lik
What's the best way to display a videostream in a PyQt GUI? I get the
videostream by the videocapture module from a camera as a sequence of
PIL images. Currently I bind this image as a texture in an QOpenGL
Widget. But that need pretty much resources. How do I display this
videostrem (picture-w
[Since this is essentially off topic, it's intentionally top posted!]
Hi Giovanni,
did I already told you, that I LOVE your contributions to this project and
list! While nobody will be able to beat Phils S/N ratio ever, David Boddie
and you are my personal PyQt heros.
Pete
Am Mittwoch, 28. Fe
On 28/02/2007 12.17, Sundance wrote:
Am I missing something? Is this an oversight in PyQt, or is there a
nice, clean Python equivalent that I've overlooked?
With recent versions of SIP, you can do:
import sip
sip.delete(widget.layout())
=
Otherwise, if you're bound to an old
Hi peeps,
The Qt documentation informs us that the proper way to replace the
layout on a widget is to first delete the current layout and then
install a new one. Setting a new layout before the previous one is
deleted won't work. All fine and dandy.
The C++ syntax for removing a widget's layou
