Howdy,
I'm using QSci in my PyQt4 app and the font looks normal on a windows box. The
same app on a mac os x 10.6 box is almost unreadably small. It is also tiny in
the Eric IDE. Is there a systemwide setting I can change for the QSci editor? I
would prefer to not have to check the platform and
Howdy,
I'm trying to install pyqt on a mac and have run into a problem.
I'm running Python 3.2 64 bit, Mac OS X 10.6.6.
Python 3.2 (r32:88452, Feb 20 2011, 11:12:31)
[GCC 4.2.1 (Apple Inc. build 5664)] on darwin
I installed Qt from the installer, 4.7.2.
I installed SIP form source no problem.
I don't have those problems. How did you install PyQt? I use MacPorts (using
Python 2.7).
Arne,
thanks for the MacPorts tip. I have installed pyqt through MacPorts and it works
just fine. No memory leak anymore. After figuring out how to get through our
firewall and making the MacPorts python
Howdy,
I have an app that works just fine on the one click windows distro.
I just tried to run the same app on a Mac for the first time. I am nobody's
Mac expert, but I did manage to get the latest PyQt4, Sip, QScintilla working.
When I run my app on the Mac, I get the following:
macshev:elm3
Arne Schmitz arne.schmitz at gmx.net writes:
Am 27.01.2011 um 18:12 schrieb Danny Shevitz:
Any PyQt application generates the same message. If I run something from the
samples directory, I get the same memory leak, so it is nothing in my code.
I don't have those problems. How did you
Howdy,
In my past wanderings, I remember seeing a demo example of (I believe) a
QTextEdit that automatically resized itself vertically to fit it's contents.
I can no longer find this example. Does anyone remember this example and could
please provide a link?
thanks,
Danny
You're going to subclass QToolButton, override mouse{Press,Move}Event and
add them to the toolbar with QToolBar.addWidget(). It might be sufficient
to connect the pressed signal to a startDrag method in your main window.
Check the deleayedencoding example, I've send the other day.
Thanks
Howdy,
My app is a QMainWindow subclass with a central widget that is a bunch of
radio buttons. The radio button part is
constructed on the fly from a template file. I would like the user to be
able to change this central widget by reloading
the template file used to construct it.
I am
Howdy,
I'm a newbie and struggling with developing an MDI app. The basic question
is this: each of my documents
looks and acts like a dialog. When I create my child class, should I
subclass QDialog or QWidget?
I am currently using QDialog and add a QDialogButtonBox at the bottom. This
Howdy,
I have a grid layout. The are text row and column headings. The grid
interior is an array of radio button. Both the column
headings and the radio buttons have alignment=Qt.AlignHCenter. The radio
buttons do not align under the center of the
column heading text. They are a little to
Howdy, I have been searching the archives and haven't found anything on
QToolBox's that would help with the following question.
I have a toolbox and want to allow several subwidgets to be displayed at the
same time. The default implementation seems to
maximize the contents of a single tool. Can
Howdy,
Another newbie question here. I am trying to get findChild to work. The code
I am trying is
app=QtGui.QApplication.instance()
print app.allWidgets()
mdiArea=app.findChild(QtGui.QMdiArea)
print in ElicitorPage, mdiArea = , mdiArea
As can be seen, I am getting the global
Howdy, I'm new to PyQt and found a minor bug in the mdi mainwindows sample.
In lines 93 and 95 of mdi.pyw, QApplication is a member of the QtGui module,
not
QtCore as written. The code should read:
QtGui.QApplication.setOverrideCursor(QtCore.Qt.WaitCursor)
outstr self.toPlainText()
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