alan moore schrieb:
> Hello.
> I was trying to use QWebKit to create a basic browser to use with thin
> clients at our public library. Everything was looking good, but I have
> found a URL on our server that simply will not load in a QWebview. I
> have tried this using PyQT4.4 on Ubuntu Hardy Her
Thanks for responding. I don't think that's it, though. setPort() is
for creating a URL on a non-standard port from scratch. A link
shouldn't require that. Besides it works fine on my laptop when I set
Apache to port 90, and I can browser URLs on all kinds of other ports
without explicitly
> The only thing I can see is that it's on a
non-standard port.
Take a look at QUrl::setPort, you need to tell Qt about the non-standard
port.
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Apart from the fact that I put "PyQT4" instead of "PyQt4" (oops), it should
work fine. The same code runs on WinXP and Linux for me. Are you using the
latest version of PyQt4 ?
On Wednesday 24 September 2008 6:00:05 am you wrote:
> So I tried to try this... being (currently) a PyQt Windows use
On Wednesday 24 September 2008, Glenn Linderman wrote:
> So I tried to try this... being (currently) a PyQt Windows user. The
> code below wouldn't run at all.
>
> Transforming it to:
>
> #!/usr/bin/env python
> from PyQt4 import QtCore, QtGui, QtWebKit
>
> app = QtGui.QApplication([])
> web = QtW
Hello.
I was trying to use QWebKit to create a basic browser to use with thin
clients at our public library. Everything was looking good, but I have
found a URL on our server that simply will not load in a QWebview. I
have tried this using PyQT4.4 on Ubuntu Hardy Heron and on Windows XP,
and
