[PyKDE] Python based GIS application

is the general consensus on providing some kind of functionality in a PyQt application similar to Qt Script? Thanks, Eron -- Eron Lloyd Technology Coordinator Lancaster County Library [EMAIL PROTECTED] Phone: 717-239-2116 Fax: 717-394-3083 --- [This E-mail scanned for viruses by Declude Virus

[PyKDE] Runtime issues on SuSE 8.1

Hello all, I'm finally starting to work with PyQt, using the wonderful book by Boudewijn Rempt, and I can't seem to get the first example (hello1.py) to work. I apologize if this is the most basic, most obvious problem, but here is my dilemma: SuSE 8.1 comes with PyQt SIP 3.3.2, and Qt

Re: [PyKDE] Editor survey

Speaking of Kate I was just messing around with the version included in KDE 3.1b4, and it's coming along quite well. In fact, I even noticed the beginning of a Python source browser! You can use it to list functions and classes (and I think global variables) so far. Cheers, Eron On Thursday

Re: [PyKDE] Official announcement of PyQt book

I'd just like to say Thank You! for putting in the time to produce an excellent reference to an excellent piece of software. This book, along with the fantastic work from Phil, Jim, and all the other contributors to PyQT/PyKDE, there is a very exciting future ahead for the Python GUI. I can't

Re: [PyKDE] from qt import *

I doubt that it will be deprecated any time soon. Although it can be used to pollute the namespace unnecessarily, it is quite handy in _many_ situations. Plus, with the ability to explicitly decide what objects are exposed using either an __all__ list or individual _object assignment naming,

[PyKDE] Black Adder

API docs, QT docs, etc.? If this is what I think it is, then it could not only become a killer application, but could readily leverage Python and KDE/Qt as a development alternative to the "crappy, yet ubiquitous" status-quo. Regards, Eron Lloyd _