Hello,
i have a QTableView with a QSortFilterProxyModel using a QSqlQueryModel
as
source, in Qt 4.5 i execute after the query has populated the data of the table
resizeColumnsToContents() or resizeColumnToContent(int) and it get adjusted to
the column contents but in Qt 4.6 if i have not
I downloaded a new version of PyQt and SIP and reinstalled. PyQt4
appeared to be installed properly, as was pyuic4. However when I ran
the following command:
david$ pyuic4 -d window.ui window.py
I go this error message:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File
On Aug 6, 2010, at 8:55 AM, David Quinn wrote:
I don't understand what this means. Should I just delete all my python
files from the frameworks folder, and reinstall everything (a new
python install, etc)?
Delete/Reinstall /System/Frameworks/Python.framework - definitely not (last
resort),
Other than that, I don't know anything about pyqt to say if there's anything
wrong in your ui code, but it sounds like there may just be a syntax problem
there.
Sorry for the deluge of list traffic - yes it turned out to be a
syntax error. Thanks for all the advice.
On Fri, Aug 6, 2010 at
Il giorno gio, 05/08/2010 alle 03.10 -0400, Luke Campagnola ha scritto:
I believe I have run into a class of bugs in PyQt4. I originally found
that QSpinBox.lineEdit() returns a QLineEdit instance which does not
maintain its reference count properly after the original QSpinBox is
deleted.
On Fri, Aug 6, 2010 at 10:53, Mailing List SVR li...@svrinformatica.itwrote:
Il giorno gio, 05/08/2010 alle 03.10 -0400, Luke Campagnola ha scritto:
$ python
from PyQt4.QtGui import *
a = QApplication([])
s = QSpinBox()
l = s.lineEdit()
del s
l.text()
Segmentation fault
Hi,
I've got some hand written code using the SIP API to integrate PyQt with other
C++ classes wrapped with another tool.
I've got things generally working, but I'm not quite sure how to handle enums,
such as Qt::AutoConnection.
When I call api-api_convert_to_type(...) it asserts. I can do a
On Thursday 05 August 2010 14:36:17 Raoul Snyman wrote:
And once again, you need to run this on a real Windows box. WINE *might*
work, but PyInstaller tracks various Windows dependencies that might not be
in WINE. You cannot build Windows packages on Linux.
Raoul,
This is valuable advice.