Using RTTI sounds like a better idea. Cleaner, more cpp like. Thanks, Phil.
On Wednesday 24 September 2003 10:10, Phil Thompson wrote:
> On Wednesday 24 September 2003 6:04 pm, Patrick Stinson wrote:
> > in progression:
> >
> > Does the %ConvertToSubClassCode directive require some sort of class
>
great, thanks Jim. I think I'll get it now.
On Wednesday 24 September 2003 09:39, Jim Bublitz wrote:
> On Wednesday September 24 2003 10:04, Patrick Stinson wrote:
> > in progression:
> >
> > Does the %ConvertToSubClassCode directive require some sort of
> > class identification mechanism to be wr
On Wednesday 24 September 2003 6:04 pm, Patrick Stinson wrote:
> in progression:
>
> Does the %ConvertToSubClassCode directive require some sort of class
> identification mechanism to be written into the original cpp library code?
> QEvent returns an enumerated value in type(), as well ass QApplica
On Wednesday September 24 2003 10:04, Patrick Stinson wrote:
> in progression:
> Does the %ConvertToSubClassCode directive require some sort of
> class identification mechanism to be written into the original
> cpp library code? QEvent returns an enumerated value in
> type(), as well ass QApplicat
in progression:
Does the %ConvertToSubClassCode directive require some sort of class
identification mechanism to be written into the original cpp library code?
QEvent returns an enumerated value in type(), as well ass QApplication and
some others, and QObject has QObject::className() that retur
> What do you get when you "print media"? If you get a PK_MediaLayer instance
> then maybe you haven't implemented %ConvertToSubClassCode properly.
I get a PK_MediaLayer instance. Ok, then, that would make sense. I''l check
that code tag...
> What versions are you using?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ajol
On Monday 22 September 2003 6:11 am, Patrick Stinson wrote:
> I've been having a never-ending struggle with virtual methods. It seems
> that virtual methods wrapped by sip don't always work - that is they
> actually end up working like non-virtual functions. This isn't consistent,
> and I've never
I've been having a never-ending struggle with virtual methods. It seems that
virtual methods wrapped by sip don't always work - that is they actually end
up working like non-virtual functions. This isn't consistent, and I've never
found a solution besides fiddling with it until the _same exact_
