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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I need to write an application in c++ that loads .ui files
and I want towrite scripts for that .ui definitions in python. So, I load
the scriptusing:pModule = PyImport_Import(pName);and the
script containg only a line:from qt import *and the error reported
is:"ImportError: No module named
Tonight's snapshot will include full support for Qt v3.2.0. I haven't got
round to looking at any pyuic changes yet.
Phil
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On Thursday 24 July 2003 08:12, Pablo Yabo wrote:
ImportError: No module named libsip
Is the sys.path configured correctly? Is libsip.so where you think it is?
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Jonathan Gardner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
(was [EMAIL PROTECTED])
Live Free, Use Linux!
I made it work. The problem is that I was compiling in debug and Python try
to find the module libsip_d.dll instead of libsip.dll and the debug version
is not compiled.
Thanks.
- Original Message -
From: Jonathan Gardner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Pablo Yabo [EMAIL PROTECTED]; PyQt [EMAIL
Phil, we just tried your suggestion and added a wrapped exception class and enabled
the -e flag.
Although it does translate the C++ exception to Python properly, it does it a little
different than the regular Python exceptions would. In Python, one would write:
try:
raise RuntimeError, Got
