Hi Phil,
At 13:49 29/03/2006 +, Phil Thompson wrote:
On Wednesday 29 March 2006 2:20 pm, V. Armando Sole wrote:
> If you use a commercial version of Qt, you will have to use the VendorID
> package (available from Riverbank) and build a signed version of cx_freeze.
> If you use PyQt4 you will
On Wednesday 29 March 2006 2:20 pm, V. Armando Sole wrote:
> If you use a commercial version of Qt, you will have to use the VendorID
> package (available from Riverbank) and build a signed version of cx_freeze.
> If you use PyQt4 you will not have that problem.
If you need to use VendorID with Py
At 11:11 29/03/2006 +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The equivalent in my case would be:
cx_freeze -O --install-dir=whatever --include-modules=sip MyApp.py
and I need to add the tk, tcl, qt and readline libraries.
Hello
yesterday i have tried cx-freeze .
and it works well (thank you)
my comma
Quoting Hans-Peter Jansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Using a sane package manager with proper dependencies is the right and
> the easiest way to go.
>
> Or quick n'dirty:
>
> try:
> from qt import *
> except:
> popen2("kdialog --sorry 'PyQt (Qt bindings for Python) is required
> for thi
The disadvantage is that your tar.gz will be really big.
..and won't work, if arch don't match or gcc/glibc versions differ to
much..
Works for us, providing we choose a sufficiently old
build host. :-)
Nigel
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Am Dienstag, 28. März 2006 12:23 schrieb Tina Isaksen:
> Gerard Vermeulen wrote:
> >A possibility is to install Python, Qt and PyQt and your
> >application in for instance /home/yourhome/usr.
> >
> >You can do this with Python's
> >./configure --prefix=/home/yourhome/usr
> >
> >For Qt you have to d
is there a way to create a .tar.gz file for my
applications ?? so that the other users will just type
$python configure.py && make && makeinstall
A possibility is to install Python, Qt and PyQt and your
application in for instance /home/yourhome/usr.
We distribute (closed source) appli
V. Armando Sole <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> thanks for that nice mailling-list ; and also pyqt .
>> but i have a serious problem with pyqt.
>> the problem is that i can't (or i don't know how to) publish my
>> applications written using pyqt .
>> as you know every pyqt application begins with fr
Hi,
At 11:35 28/03/2006 +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello all
thanks for that nice mailling-list ; and also pyqt .
but i have a serious problem with pyqt.
the problem is that i can't (or i don't know how to) publish my
applications written using pyqt .
as you know every pyqt application be
Gerard Vermeulen wrote:
A possibility is to install Python, Qt and PyQt and your
application in for instance /home/yourhome/usr.
You can do this with Python's
./configure --prefix=/home/yourhome/usr
For Qt you have to do something similar.
Add /home/yourhome/usr to the front of your PATH
env
On Tue, 28 Mar 2006 11:35:21 +0200
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello all
>
> thanks for that nice mailling-list ; and also pyqt .
> but i have a serious problem with pyqt.
> the problem is that i can't (or i don't know how to)
> publish my applications written using pyqt .
> as you know every p
Hello all
thanks for that nice mailling-list ; and also pyqt .
but i have a serious problem with pyqt.
the problem is that i can't (or i don't know how to)
publish my applications written using pyqt .
as you know every pyqt application begins with from qt
import * and qt itself imports sip and
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