[PyQt] Re: Building on Fedora 7

2007-10-03 Thread Rex Dieter
Jeremy Sanders wrote: > It appears PyQt-x11-gpl-4.3.1 is not picking up that the Qt libraries on > Fedora 7 are shared. This is with the latest qt4-4.3.1-3.fc7 package. fyi, see PyQt4 fedora package review: http://bugzilla.redhat.com/190189 -- Rex ___

[PyQt] Re: Re: Building on Fedora 7

2007-10-03 Thread Jeremy Sanders
Phil Thompson wrote: > Yes, as far as I am concerned. Linux distros continue to invent new ways > to break Qt installations. I only support the standard Qt build. Probably, but checking the licence by parsing qconfig.h is probably not the best idea, as Trolltech can change the way it is defined.

Re: [PyQt] RuntimeError: the qt and PyQt4.QtCore modules both wrap the QObject class

2007-10-03 Thread Phil Thompson
On Wednesday 03 October 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > I have both PyQt4 (4.1.1) and qt (3.17.3) installed on the same Python > (2.5) interpreter. I get the following exception when I try to list the > modules using the interactive help and pydoc. Is this the only problem I am > going to have bec

[PyQt] RuntimeError: the qt and PyQt4.QtCore modules both wrap the QObject class

2007-10-03 Thread thudfoo
I have both PyQt4 (4.1.1) and qt (3.17.3) installed on the same Python (2.5) interpreter. I get the following exception when I try to list the modules using the interactive help and pydoc. Is this the only problem I am going to have because they are both installed (as long as I don't try to import

Re: [PyQt] Sip throws an exception when configuring PyQT

2007-10-03 Thread Phil Thompson
On Wednesday 03 October 2007, Serge Wroclawski wrote: > Hi all, > > I'm sorry if this is addressed somewhere else. > > I have an installation of Python with the prefix set to > /opt/python-2.5.1 and SIP 4.7 is installed there. > > Now I need to install PyQt 3.11, but when I run configure.py I get:

[PyQt] Sip throws an exception when configuring PyQT

2007-10-03 Thread Serge Wroclawski
Hi all, I'm sorry if this is addressed somewhere else. I have an installation of Python with the prefix set to /opt/python-2.5.1 and SIP 4.7 is installed there. Now I need to install PyQt 3.11, but when I run configure.py I get: Traceback (most recent call last): File "configure.py", line 55

[PyQt] Re: Building on Fedora 7

2007-10-03 Thread Jeremy Sanders
Jeremy Sanders wrote: > I'll add if you work around this by modifying configure, then it cannot > find the default QMAKESPEC. There is no default directory > in /usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/ Okay, so it installs it in /usr/lib64/qt4/mkspecs/default instead. Another issue: If you give configure this

Re: [PyQt] Re: Building on Fedora 7

2007-10-03 Thread Phil Thompson
On Wednesday 03 October 2007, Jeremy Sanders wrote: > Jeremy Sanders wrote: > > It appears PyQt-x11-gpl-4.3.1 is not picking up that the Qt libraries on > > Fedora 7 are shared. This is with the latest qt4-4.3.1-3.fc7 package. > > I'll add if you work around this by modifying configure, then it can

[PyQt] Re: Building on Fedora 7

2007-10-03 Thread Jeremy Sanders
Jeremy Sanders wrote: > It appears PyQt-x11-gpl-4.3.1 is not picking up that the Qt libraries on > Fedora 7 are shared. This is with the latest qt4-4.3.1-3.fc7 package. I'll add if you work around this by modifying configure, then it cannot find the default QMAKESPEC. There is no default director

[PyQt] Building on Fedora 7

2007-10-03 Thread Jeremy Sanders
It appears PyQt-x11-gpl-4.3.1 is not picking up that the Qt libraries on Fedora 7 are shared. This is with the latest qt4-4.3.1-3.fc7 package. It appears QT_SHARED is not defined (qtdirs does not show it). Is this a Fedora packaging bug or can PyQt work around it? The packaged qt mentions it here