Hi Pete I understand why it is not popular. However, this is a requirement for work purposes. I had created a working program using wxpython for the gui, but the client required a specific colour scheme, fonts, etc. I found that wxpython was very restrictive when it comes to theming.
PyQt uses stylesheets which make it much simpler to theme an application. The only outstanding requirement is that the frame must be the same theme as the application. Marketing is quite adamant about this. I also understand that it would be better to start with the basics, however, the deadline is also tight. If there are any resources which would give pointers as to how to reconstruct the work of window managers for my app it would be much appreciated. Pard On 22 September 2010 12:32, Hans-Peter Jansen <[email protected]> wrote: > On Wednesday 22 September 2010, 11:36:41 pard wrote: > > Hi David > > > > Thanks for your response. Do you have any resources that would show how > > to do this? Tutorials, examples, etc. > > I do need to change the style of the window frame. > > Doing that is not so popular, as it usually confuses your users more than > it > is buying you. There's a reason, why all graphical operating systems > (including Windows, although their application developers usually doesn't > care a whit) try to provide an consistent user interface. > > > I am new to pyqt. > > Hmm, do you enter cars, when they move at 100 mph? If yes, how? > > Seriously, start with the basics. If you master them, nothing will stop you > to reconstruct the work of window managers for you own application. > > Cheers, > Pete > _______________________________________________ > PyQt mailing list [email protected] > http://www.riverbankcomputing.com/mailman/listinfo/pyqt >
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