Thanks David,
This example works nicely.
It's nice to find out what you did wrong, but I'm always open to new
implementations.
In fact that is what I wanted, was someone to do it their way so I
could compare.
I'm sure I was doing something terribly wrong but didn't want to post
a "do it for me" em
Calling t.wait() directly after t.foo() seems to have solved the problem.
I don't need to pass in self to the QTextBrowser constructor because I
added it to a layout and set the layout on the TailWidget so it
happens implicitly.
So, if I put this t.wait() call right after the t.foo() call is there
On Mon Jun 24 20:24:25 BST 2013, Eric Frederich wrote:
> I'm trying to tail several files graphically.
> I have been trying to find a way to tail several files in a GUI
> without much luck at all.
[...]
> Basically, I want to graphically tail files and when the GUI closes
> the tail subprocesses
Thanks for the suggestions. Unfortunately I do need to use Qt 4.6.2 from
RHEL 6. This will also be on an NFS mounted drive.
This is for a GUI that monitors the output of jobs run on Sun Grid Engine
(SGE). So its not that the files _happen_ to be on NFS, it's actually
_required_ that they are :-
On Mon, 24 Jun 2013, Eric Frederich wrote:
I'm trying to tail several files graphically.
I have been trying to find a way to tail several files in a GUI
without much luck at all.
I get errors from tail saying broken pipe.
I get PyQt errors saying underlying C++ objects have been destroyed.
I get
I'm trying to tail several files graphically.
I have been trying to find a way to tail several files in a GUI
without much luck at all.
I get errors from tail saying broken pipe.
I get PyQt errors saying underlying C++ objects have been destroyed.
I get other Qt errors saying that threads are still
