Is libqtc compilied against the same version of QT as you're app is compiled
with. I had a similar problem when I was importing a libqtc compiled against
qt 3.1.2, but my main app was a qt 3.3.2 app.
Just a thought.
On Friday 28 May 2004 5:14 pm, Kevin Schmidt wrote:
> I am running a QT C++ ap
On Wednesday 17 December 2003 5:16 am, Ulrich Berning wrote:
> But what is your problem with a module size of 4 megabytes in an
> environment where installations or patches always have hundreds of
> megabytes.
Thanks for the advice I will check into using 3.9 and see how much that saves.
The re
Has anyone done any work on decreasing the size of libqtc?
We are using pyqt 3.7, and libqtc is almost 4 megs. (about 900K when we get
done compressing it for re-distribution.
Is anyone aware of ways to decrease the size? (Already using -O1 when
compiliing.)
(This is on windows, btw)
_
On Wednesday 10 December 2003 5:24 pm, Patrick Stinson wrote:
> In coding an audio library that requires the use of different threads
> (audio streaming, disk buffering, application), I've run into similar
> unexplainable (to me) fatal python errors involving the useage of the C
> Python API. the p
I'm currently trying to do some fine tuning on an application
that has several worker threads. When I use the python profiler (profile.py)
to try and breakdown my CPU usage, I'm not getting any feedback
regarding my QThreads.
Does any know of a tool that will give me this feed back?
This is with
On Thursday 02 October 2003 15:32, Sundance wrote:
> I heard Myddrin said:
> > No, I mispoke. Slots should be signals above.
>
> Oh! I see. :)
>
> > I would need to take a generic (or ones that inherit from say
> > MydWidget) object X and discover it's signals
On Thursday 02 October 2003 12:25, Sundance wrote:
> I heard Myddrin said:
> > If I could discover the slots at run time that would work, yes.
> > However PyQT doesn't expose this info (as far as I know) like the QT
> > library does..
>
> Erm, so you mean you w
On Thursday 02 October 2003 09:51, Sundance wrote:
> I heard Myddrin said:
> > For the sake of argument, let's say I need to know whenever an object
> > emits a signal.
>
> Well... I'm propably gonna say something stupid, but isn't the
> straightfoward
For the sake of argument, let's say I need to know whenever an object emits a
signal. Now, I can hard code each object in my program and do this:
self.I_M_ABOUT_TO_EMIT_SOMETHING(PYSIGNAL("PAH"), (snorg, do, flooo) )
emit(SIGNAL("PAH"), (snorg, do, flooo) )
But I'd really rather find some kind
