Language Bindings

what i was describing, fits your 3rd point more.

i would want to use c++ but for some part of the program, python does the job better than c++ that's why i also need python

but maybe 1st point is good too. only pyqt

@jsulm
As I said, I totally understand that, I was not complaining, in this question I was just trying to clarify the Python behaviour so that I may bear it in mind when I read answers elsewhere. Which I believe we have now indeed covered here, thank you.

What behaviour do you get with QSplitter ?

Hey @m-sue , thanks for your reply.

The problem isn't that cursor.movePosition(QTextCursor.NextCharacter) does not move the cursor, but rather that self.setHtml() sends the cursor to the end regardless of its current position. This does not explain why self.setTextCursor(cursor) has no effect.

@Fahad-H

I need to sort out an issue in an existing Ubuntu 10.04 system which runs qt4 package.

I assume the machine you are using is not the actual one which was used to do the compilation originally?

I tried to install gcc drivers and all, but still some compatibility issues are there and the issue still persists.

You are going to need to correctly install and set up g++.

http://ubuntuguide.net/how-to-install-and-setup-gcc-4-1g4-1-in-ubuntu-10-0410-10 https://askubuntu.com/questions/928510/problem-in-installing-g-in-ubuntu-10-04 https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14969853/what-packages-are-needed-on-ubuntu-10-04-to-run-programs-compiled-with-gcc-g-4

It might help if you knew precisely what version of g++ the software you have was compiled for when working. But I don't suppose you know that?

BTW:

I just updated one qt4 (*.pro) program

Do you actually need to update the .pro file for some reason? Or do you mean you've made a change in the source code?

@SGaist I need the slot send_console_log to be called when the signal written in ConsoleStream is emitted. When running the program with a normal while/for loop in the interpreter, the slot will be called becuase at that moment its non blocking. But the moment I add time.sleep into a loop, slots will only be called at the end when all the blocking is over. Thank you for looking into this.

Great !

Then please mark the thread as solved using the "Topic Tools" button so that other forum users may know a solution has been found :)

Done, thanks as always @SGaist!

Yes, it is described in Python documentation: link

Hi,

What exactly doesn't work ?

@VRonin Oh yeah that was brought up a few times and I'm aware of it. But the stackoverflow version was not a good mvce. I suppose the GitHub version explains the issue better. The loop actually runs in an environment without access to qt UI or its variables. I'm still writing the buffer so will keep this posted unless I can't figure out the buffer flush myself.

@Qt-Enthusiast

PyQt example

#! /usr/bin/env python # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- # # Here we provide the necessary imports. # The basic GUI widgets are located in QtGui module. import sys from PyQt4.QtGui import QApplication, QWidget # Every PyQt4 application must create an application object. # The application object is located in the QtGui module. a = QApplication(sys.argv) # The QWidget widget is the base class of all user interface objects in PyQt4. # We provide the default constructor for QWidget. The default constructor has no parent. # A widget with no parent is called a window. w = QWidget() w.resize(320, 240) # The resize() method resizes the widget. w.setWindowTitle("Hello, World!") # Here we set the title for our window. w.show() # The show() method displays the widget on the screen. sys.exit(a.exec_()) # Finally, we enter the mainloop of the application.

A quick google search returns this article which covers most aspects of this subject.

Hi and welcome to devnet,

That version of QtJambi is not part of Qt. In fact QtJambi has been deprecated a long time ago and the version you are using is a community edition. You should ask the authors of it directly.

Well, there is nothing wrong about sharing preferences. But it's doesn't matter.
We are using kubuntu 12.04 and PyQt-4.10.484.4.

For now, I do windowB.activateWindow() when my mouse enters windowA but it's a bit limited and I don't really like it.

@SGaist said in Writing directly to the Frame Buffer with PySide/PyQt:

PyQt5 is either GPL or Commercial, so if you want to make a closed source application with PyQt5 you have to buy a commercial licence from them.

This project is for an embedded device, which I believe carries its own particular considerations. I've not downloaded anything for the time being, as I need to read up on cross compiling of Qt anyway.