On Fri, 27 Mar 2009 14:13:48 +0900, Damien Elmes reso...@ichi2.net wrote:
Unfortunately in my case one of the machines I tested was a fresh
install, so there should be no issue of old libraries lying around. I
also tried removing the old sip libraries and installing the latest
sip on the other
I have a simple question about QThread. The attached simple example
illustrates a case where I have a widget that creates and holds a reference
to a thread, setting itself as the parent. I need the parent to hold a
reference to the thread, so I can interrupt its execution for example. I
want to
Hi,
On Friday 27 March 2009 15:14:07 Darren Dale wrote:
I have a simple question about QThread. The attached simple example
illustrates a case where I have a widget that creates and holds a reference
to a thread, setting itself as the parent. I need the parent to hold a
reference to the
On Fri, Mar 27, 2009 at 10:14 AM, Darren Dale dsdal...@gmail.com wrote:
I have a simple question about QThread. The attached simple example
illustrates a case where I have a widget that creates and holds a reference
to a thread, setting itself as the parent. I need the parent to hold a
Hi Gabriele,
you made some design mistakes:
- you have to create separate widgets for each row, you can't reuse them
- you have to add a top layout and assign it to the groupbox. Then you
can add the layouts of the lines to that top layout. You can't assign
multiple layouts to one widget.
To
This seems to be a problem with building universal binaries. If I
recompile sip without the -n flag to configure, the library loads
correctly.
Watching the compile for a -n build shows this warning
ld warning: in
/Users/ema/PyQt-mac-gpl-4.5-snapshot-20090326/qpy/QtCore/libqpycore.a,
file is not
Found the bug. In the project files, you are doing
CONFIG += ppc i386
as per the qmake docs, it should read
CONFIG += ppc x86
This resulted in only the PPC half of the library being built, and
thus missing symbols when running on an Intel. I changed configure.py
in a few places to use the
