The problem is a linker error resulting from the fact that you are defining
the same methods in more than one place -- generally this happens when
something is defined in a header file that should be in a source (.cpp)
file.
But it's impossible to say much more than that without seeing your
On Thursday 25 December 2003 07:50, Ricardo Javier Cardenes Medina wrote:
On Thu, Dec 25, 2003 at 12:23:54AM +, Tom Badran wrote:
Fred told me privately (but again, his server bounces my mails) that
this doesn't work. Please, substitute python-kde with python-kde3
Also, with recent
On Wednesday 24 December 2003 18:23, Tom Badran wrote:
On Wednesday 24 Dec 2003 13:06, Ricardo Javier Cardenes Medina wrote:
On Thu, Dec 18, 2003 at 09:54:53AM +, Ricardo Javier Cardenes
Medina
wrote:
On Wed, Dec 17, 2003 at 05:13:33PM +, Ricardo Javier Cardenes
Medina
Xrange provides iterator semantics without actually creating a sequence,
so it will always be faster, but the speed isn't noticeable to a human
in this case.
On Wednesday 20 August 2003 02:24 pm, Christian Bird wrote:
One other thing to try would be using xrange instead of range. I'm
not
Faster to create, that is. They may be a tiny hair slower to use,
because xrange computes each index when you ask for it.
On Wednesday 20 August 2003 02:52 pm, Frederick Polgardy Jr wrote:
Xrange provides iterator semantics without actually creating a
sequence, so it will always be faster
On Tuesday 19 August 2003 03:45 am, Hans-Peter Jansen wrote:
On Tuesday 19 August 2003 03:06, Jim Bublitz wrote:
It's bug 62859 - go to bugs.kde.com, vote early and vote often (I
http://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=62859
It almost seems to be that this should be generalized to support other
On Wednesday 13 August 2003 11:03 am, Jonathan Gardner wrote:
I think your point is that learning C then C++ would make a horrible
Object Oriented Programmer. I go one step further -- C++ is a
horrible language for anything OO.
Maybe I'm in the minority on this one (perhaps because I haven't
On Wednesday 13 August 2003 01:53 pm, Simon Edwards wrote:
I learnt C and asm originally and now I write KDE stuff in C++,
basically C with classes. Most of C++ is a waste of space IMHO.
Templates are a disaster, streams are just overrate syntactic sugar
as they say, and I'm still waiting to
I definitely have to second this. (Would that be: this-second()? I
guess for a std::pair it would be just this-second. Ugh, feel free to
just shoot me at any time. :))
The worst C++ code I've ever seen is written by people who come from a C
mindset, and are just using C++ to take advantage
You can accomplish this a bit more simply with a lambda:
self.connect(self.button1, SIGNAL(clicked()),
lambda: self.buttonClickedSlot(button1))
self.connect(self.button2, SIGNAL(clicked()),
lambda: self.buttonClickedSlot(button2))
Though now that I think about it,
On Thursday 31 July 2003 11:00 am, Tom Badran wrote:
Ok, i assume this is an upstream rather than debian specific problem
and so will eventually be resolved? Will pyKDE be going into debian
proper or just available from people.debian.org?
Tom
This was just hashed around about three weeks
On Thursday 24 July 2003 08:57 am, Pablo Yabo wrote:
I'm trying to extend qt code in c++ using scripts written in python
accessing the objects as a java script language.
Huh?
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On Tuesday 22 July 2003 10:28 am, Vio wrote:
def cloneObj(obj):
cloneObj = obj.__class__()
It's worse than that. This presumes you can default construct your
object, which in many (most?) cases you probably can't.
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Obviously this situation arises, and will continue to arise, every
iteration of SIP/PyQt development, given that PyKDE is a pretty
monstrous project, and presumably Jim has a life outside of PyKDE. :)
The problem is that there is a set of users who want the cutting edge
SIP/PyQt stuff, and
I'll upload PyKDE after next release (3.7? 3.8? whatever ;). Then,
I'll wait until the whole thing (sip,QScintilla,PyQt,PyKDE) enters
Sarge before uploading any other upgrade. Then, you'll have a place
where you positively know that PyKDE (and dependencies) will forever
be available.
That's
On Saturday 28 June 2003 12:53, Jonathan Gardner wrote:
Python has been going in the way of merging the int
and float types closer together than in C/C++ (For instance, 1/2 may
equal 0.5 in the future)
Yes, it's already under the What's new in Python 2.2 section of the docs,
in the section
On Thursday 12 June 2003 18:31, Rob Knapp wrote:
I've found myself in a position where I need to present a python object
to a C++ object, and it needs to look like a C++ object. The target
application knows nothing of python.
Would it be possible to create an object using SIP that I can
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