>Leave the PyQt .sip files where you installed them and pass use sip's
-I flag
>to point to them.
Ok, that makes more sense :-) Actually I *should* have figured out that
myself based on the documentation :-O
After including -t Qt_3_2_0 -t WS_X11 on the command line, a lot of
files were generate
On Sunday 18 January 2004 5:36 pm, Jahn Otto Næsgaard Andersen wrote:
> Thanks! That pushed me a little further in the right direction.
>
> I tried your modified sip file. SIP then complained about a missing
> "qtmod.sip" file. I copied this from the PyQt source tree to [current
> directory], and S
Thanks! That pushed me a little further in the right direction.
I tried your modified sip file. SIP then complained about a missing
"qtmod.sip" file. I copied this from the PyQt source tree to [current
directory], and SIP then complained about a missing versions.sip. I
copied this as well, and go
On Sunday 18 January 2004 3:55 pm, Jahn Otto Næsgaard Andersen wrote:
> Hello there,
>
> I'm a bit lost when using SIP here. I am using Python 2.3.3, SIP 4.0rc2,
> Qt 3.2.3 and PyQt 3.10.
>
> I have a C++ class, ExaminerWidget, that is inheriting QWidget.
>
> I have made the following sip file exam
Hello there,
I'm a bit lost when using SIP here. I am using Python 2.3.3, SIP 4.0rc2,
Qt 3.2.3 and PyQt 3.10.
I have a C++ class, ExaminerWidget, that is inheriting QWidget.
I have made the following sip file examinerwidget.sip (most functions
are omitted just to test if I can make this basic se
