Jul wrote:
As you greatly implemented the bash lexer, it would be nice
to have an optional integrated shell console (standard one)
as the Python console. If not too hard...
It might be interesting to use IPython for the Python console since it
can do shell commands as well as Python.
Ciao,
Gordon
dunk wrote:
i have generated a file with pyuic and its all great. the main content
of the window is open gl. before the opengl widget works perfectly
outside the form i have generated. the trouble is that running inside
the form it only receives mouse movement events when a button is
pressed! no go
Alfred Young wrote:
However, I haven't been able to find a certain signal or method to
reproduce the same kind of functionality.
Has anyone out there found a similar method to this?
Is this not the mouseMoveEvent in QWidget? See
http://doc.trolltech.com/3.3/qwidget.html#mouseMoveEvent for more de
Hihn, Jason wrote:
def 'Canceled' ():
print 'Canceled'
The above should be:
def cancelled():
print 'Cancelled'
a=QApplication(sys.argv)
w=QWidgetFactory.create('network.ui')
a.connect(a, SIGNAL("lastWindowClosed()"), a, SLOT("quit()"))
Cancel=w.child('buttonCancel')
# HOW DO I CONNECT THI
Trost Johnson wrote:
Suppose the minimal program:
def foo():
app=QApplication(sys.argv)
button=QPushButton("Hello World", None)
app.setMainWidget(button)
button.show()
app.exec_loop()
And I say
>>> thread.start_new_thread (foo, ())
Then the python console freezes
Is it not possi
Hi Detlev,
When running a script (using F2) that creates a threading.Thread, I get the following error in the Python-Shell when I call the thread's start():
Unhandled exception in thread started by >
The following snippet of code should reproduce the problem:
<<<
from threading import Thread
Russell Valentine wrote:
print "DEBUG: doing the lock"
self.parentApp.lock()
print "DEBUG: lock worked"
IE when it locks up I never see "lock worked".
I only have one QThread running.
You mean you have one QThread in addition to the one on which the event
queue is processed?
As far as I recall, d
Sundance wrote:
Thank you, but this won't do. I'd need to attach the scrollbar to a
custom widget, *not all* of which will scroll, hence making QScrollView
useless for this case. Basically, instead of a viewport, the widget
would have a QVBox containing several subwidgets, the actual viewport
b
Sundance wrote:
I would like to attach scrollbars to a custom widget, and I'm not sure
how to go about it. What is the simplest/cleanest way of informing the
QToolBar of the custom widget's viewport size change (when text is
appended, for instance), and to sync the scrollbar with the viewport's
Timothy Grant wrote:
Thanks to some help from here I've conquered my first geometry
management problem.
I now have a QStatusBar into which I am placing some text in a QLabel object.
It works exactly as advertised. However, the text appears low on the
StatusBar, and I'd love to have some control ove
Timothy Grant wrote:
Two questions on geometry management:
1) I have written some code containing a QSplitter, 2 QListViews, and
a QStatusBar. The QSplitter and the QStatusBar are then placed into a
QVBox. This works great until I resize the window, and then the
StatusBar starts to increase in hei
Fernando Jorge Silveira Filho wrote:
About the C++ extension issue, how do I go about implementing an
extension? Is there some sort of tutorial on this? I have to admit that
I am still sort a Python newbie. I am willing to try it anyway, since I
still think that if I can solve this on Python the
Joshua wrote:
TypeError: update() takes exactly 2 arguments (3 given)
I don't understand this, since I only gave update 2 arguments. If anyone
could shed some light on this, I'd greatly appreciate it. Here's the code:
This is something fairly fundamental to Python programming, so you have
to make
Detlev Offenbach wrote:
3. svn checkout forces '/trunk' onto the end of the repository path if
no tag is specified. what I really wanted was a 'just use _this_ path'
setting. changing line 177 in subversion.py to svnUrl = vcsDir had the
effect I was after.
The subversion integration is following th
Dave S wrote:
...mmm... refactoring ... some kind of speeding up ? - Ill give it a whirl.
Refactoring is the process of incrementally improving the
design/implementation of code while retaining its behaviour. An example
of a particular refactoring is Extract Method, where a code fragment is
turn
Eron Lloyd wrote:
How difficult would it be to provide wrappers for modules in Qt currently not
enabled in PyQt, such as XML and Networking? In developing applications, I
can see the benefits of having a single API for even these items as opposed
to the python equivalents.
Since your application
John Fabiani wrote:
When I create a QMainWindow (my main window) I add my menu's etc...from
my menu actions I want to open a window in the space below the menu.
The type of window is the question. Is the type of the new window also
a QMainWindow (my child window)without menu's? If this is cor
Hi all,
Since KDE 3.1.5 is now in Debian unstable I have finally upgraded from the
Woody 3.1.4 debs (which were compiled with gcc-2.95) to the Debian unstable
KDE debs (which are compiled with gcc3). This allows me to use Ricardo's
python-qt3, etc. debs.
So I have the 3.8 version of the python
Torsten Marek wrote:
def ListBoxIterator(listbox, selectedOnly = False):
i = listbox.firstItem()
while i:
if selectedOnly and not i.isSelected():
continue
yield i
i = i.next()
return
If I'm not mistaken, passing True to selectedOnly will make that
fu
Jim Bublitz wrote:
I haven't really looked at sip/PyQt 3.9 yet, but I expect PyKDE
as currently configured will have difficulty building with them
only because of build system changes.
I'll be releasing a PyKDE 3.8.1 as soon as I can finsih it and
probably a PyKDE 3.9 followed by 4.0. The latte
Eric Williams wrote:
I've re-written my app so that it uses a QTimer and timerEvent method to
update the widgets, and that the long-running routine (actually an FTP
download) runs in a thread; that works like I expected. I guess my question
is, is using a QTimer the 'correct' way to update widg
kscalet wrote:
Gordon Tyler wrote:
kscalet wrote:
what would be the best approach in finding out, if a signal is send
due to a "real" gui action
like key-presses and mouse-clicks, or due to a programmatic action
like setButton,
setCurrentText, etc on a specific widget.
It's
Eron Lloyd wrote:
Moving from Python to assembler would be an effort of insanity ;-). I guess I
was simply thinking of the large number of overlap between Qt and Python, for
areas such as container types, network sockets, threads, XML, datetime, etc.
and wondering whether it was better to go on
kscalet wrote:
what would be the best approach in finding out, if a signal is send due
to a "real" gui action
like key-presses and mouse-clicks, or due to a programmatic action like
setButton,
setCurrentText, etc on a specific widget.
It's often needed to trigger some action only in the former ca
James Lamanna wrote:
self.setCaption( self.tr("Internationalization Example" ) );
Don't you need to initialize the QTranslator stuff before using tr()?
For example, after you've created the QApplication:
# translation file for Qt
qt = QTranslator(None);
qt.load("qt_" + QTex
David Boddie wrote:
On Sun, 28 Sep 2003 22:38:39, Jim Bublitz wrote:
If anyone's urgently in need of the next PyKDE release, or has
any other input, please speak up. I can put totgether another rc
release (more like a snapshot) in a few days if necessary.
Is there any way to cast Python QObjec
On September 29, 2003 01:38 am, Jim Bublitz wrote:
> The next release will also support KDE 3.1.4. That's already done
> too, and doesn't have any major changes affecting PyKDE. Current
> releases will probably build against KDE 3.1.4 as is.
Good news. I've recently upgraded my machine from Debain
Phil Thompson wrote:
On Sunday 14 September 2003 10:51 am, holger krekel wrote:
However, i am missing two things, mainly docstrings and
signature information. While i can imagine that providing
docstrings is a major task i wonder if it's possible to
maintain a more telling signature than '*args'
GuineaPig wrote:
I'm working with pyQt and I have a widget with 40 QPushButtons
(toggles). On 'toggled()' the buttons emit a signal to a function. In
this function I'd like to find out wich button was pressed. I'm
thinking about iterating through all the buttons to check theirs state
but I c
On August 31, 2003 03:05 am, Jim Bublitz wrote:
> I just put PyKDE-3.8rc1 up at SourceForge:
> (http://www.sourceforge.net/projects/pykde)
>
> This isn't the final release, which is probably a week or two
> away. It has the following new stuff:
Are you going to be including David Boddie's ioslave
On August 15, 2003 06:56 pm, Jim Bublitz wrote:
> Otherwise it's necessary to modify sys.path first. That means a
Yes, that would be bad.
> I think it makes sense for build.py to search sys.path, but
> anyone smart enough to legitimately locate the modules outside
> of sys.path somewhere should b
On August 15, 2003 04:07 pm, you wrote:
> No - it's a feature :)
Hmmm ;)
> > python 2.2 installed into /usr (deb package), sip 3.7 and pyqt
> > 3.7 installed into /usr/local.
>
> build.py wasn't written to allow for that possibility, but maybe
> should be (somewhat)
The reason I do this is t
On August 15, 2003 02:21 am, Jim Bublitz wrote:
> I'm in the process of doing some final test builds of PyKDE
> 3.7-4, and barring any problems should be emailing the release
> to Phil tonight. It should be at http://riverbankcomputing.co.uk
> within 24 hours.
I'm not sure if this is a bug but I h
On August 7, 2003 12:13 am, Peter Clark wrote:
> Ah-ha! I actually tried that, but I made a mistake; on the analogy of
> "selected(int)", I tried omitting the "QString &" part. So is it only safe
> to omit "index"? The documentation has the following:
>
> void selected ( int index )
> void se
On August 6, 2003 11:31 pm, Peter Clark wrote:
> self.connect(self.listBox, SIGNAL("selected(int)"),
> self.printWhatWeSelected)
>
> returns '0' if I select cat, '1' for 'dog', etc. To get the dictionary
> value for that selection, I could do
>
> d[k[int]]
>
> but this requires that I pass both d a
list (Pete's SMP patch, a bunch of stuff Gordon Tyler worked
on, and some other stuff). I'll be getting to that next (after
I think most, if not all, of my patches were to get PyKDE compiling with
sip/PyQt 3.6, so there may not be anything of value in them since you've
already ac
Peter Clark wrote:
Between the example programs packaged with PyQt and Boudewijn Rempt's book,
I've been able to make pretty decent headway in learning PyQt through trial
and error. However, at this point, I'm mostly parroting what I see, with only
a vague comprehension as to what's going on.
Wido Depping wrote:
On Monday 07 July 2003 23:08, Kasper Souren wrote:
Cool. I am interested in controlling noatun myself. Can this be done with
IOSlaves?
playlist, too. Somewhere on the web is a tutorial for using dcop.
In python you would spawn a dcop-process with the needed parameters. That's
Hi all,
I just saw this press release on Trolltech's site:
http://www.trolltech.com/newsroom/announcements/0129.html
"Trolltech today announced that Qt/Mac will be released under the GPL
(GNU General Public License) at Apple's World Wide Developer Conference
(WWDC) 2003 in San Francisco on
Art Haas wrote:
I'd like to publicly acknowledge and thank the developers and maintainers
of PyChecker for the work they've done in developing this most useful
tool. PyChecker is an effective tool for identifying errors in Python
code, and I've been using it more and more. PyChecker gets a big reco
Adam Shimali wrote:
I assume I need to create a QImage object from each
image file name. Can I then place each image in a
QGridLayout or do I need to put the image on a panel
and then stick each panel into the grid?
A QGridLayout is a layout manager. It has to be used in combination with
a contai
Gordon Tyler wrote:
I'm going to poke around the KDE source for the HighCOlor plugin to see
if I can figure out what it's doing when it calls into libstdc++.
Looking at kdelibs/kstyles/highcolor/highcolor.cpp in the
HighColorStyle::eventFilter() method, the following statement occurs
Phil Thompson wrote:
#0 0x400f9a93 in __dynamic_cast () from /usr/lib/libstdc++.so.5
#1 0x414b561f in HighColorStyle::eventFilter ()
from /usr/lib/kde3/plugins/styles/highcolor.so
Seeing as how the KDE HighColor style plugin was the last library involved,
I just tried changing the Qt style fr
On June 1, 2003 04:35 pm, Phil Thompson wrote:
> It works fine for me. What version did it last work for you? A gdb
> backtrace would be useful.
I was previously using sip 3.6 and PyQt 3.6.
Here's the gdb backtrace for examples3/addressbook.py:
Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault
Hi all,
I just downloaded and compiled the latest snapshot of sip and PyQt, 20030531.
I applied the attached patch to PyQt to make it compile on Debian. I'm using
Python 2.2.2 and Qt 3.1.2 from Debian Woody.
However, certain PyQt applications crash with a "Segmentation fault" output in
the con
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