Thanks Ronald and Boyd,
This is how I finally fixed the problem:
Put an empty qt.conf inside the bundle's resources folder.
Copy the contents of qt's plugins directory to the bundle's MacOS folder
use install_name_tool on the libraries inside the plugins directory.
After that it found the plugins
Qt4 has an extra directory of image plugins that you need.
These are in ${PREFIX}/lib/qt4-mac
I have to put these inside my application bundle and then use
install_name_tool to change the library dependency paths.
I can send more-specific instructions once I get my application working.
- boyd
Am 2007-09-17 um 19:13 schrieb Nehemiah Dacres:
> While i dont know this library verry well, try xml tree. as for
> tree like data, most people use nested lists and nested tuples to
> display hirarchial (ergo nested) info. google uses xmltree for the
> python G-Data client library so it shou
Am 2007-09-19 um 00:18 schrieb Brian Ray:
> However we need a installer/montitor app for Django development on on
> OSX. Does anyone know if one already exists or has been started? I
> would consider helping.
There is one great installer for django and a lot of other projects,
and every develo
Am 2007-09-18 um 00:19 schrieb David Worrall:
> www.pytables.org
Looks good, I'll check this out, thank you!
Greetlings from Lake Constance!
Hraban
---
http://www.fiee.net
https://www.cacert.org (I'm an assurer)
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Pythonmac-SIG maillist - Python
Dave Everitt wrote:
> After earlier failed attempts to get Django up and running (see:
> 'Macports and Django install problems') I started again and wrote an
> 'absurdly simple' OS X 10.4 Django install guide here:
>
> http://ecoconsulting.co.uk/training/python/python-django-OSX.shtml
You don
Dave Everitt wrote:
> 1. Is it embedded in Python 2.5?
Yes, in the sqlite3 package.
> 2. Can it be tested for with:
> >>> from pysqlite2 import test
> >>> test.test()
No, the package is called sqlite3 and there is no umbrella test.test().
You can run individual tests, e.g.
In [6]: from sqli
>> After earlier failed attempts to get Django up and running (see:
>> 'Macports and Django install problems') I started again and wrote
>> an 'absurdly simple' OS X 10.4 Django install guide here:
>> http://ecoconsulting.co.uk/training/python/python-django-OSX.shtml
>
> You don't need to ins
On 19 Sep, 2007, at 7:14, Emanuele Santos wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am having problems to show jpeg images on my bundled application
> using pyqt4.
> I know that the problem is with the qt plugins. How does py2app
> handle them? Because if try to run from my source tree it works fine.
Py2app doesn't ha
Joel Bender wrote:
>> If you already have a .profile file, open it in an editor, and add
>> that line to it.
>
> I didn't have one, so I tried to create it using TextWrangler. When I
> went to save it, it complained "The name ".profile" is already used by a
> folder."
really? who the heck put t
On Sep 19, 2007, at 11:32 AM, Nehemiah Dacres wrote:
> which QT? tolltech's qt3 or qt4 (or quicktime? ... jk)
Qt 4.3.1
> how about puting python.frameworks in $appdir/resources/
> frameworks/python2.5.framework and building against that framework
> before you package it.
This is exactly
Boyd Waters wrote:
>
> My short answer to "why not py2app" is that this is not just a Python
> application. It's a large C++ system. There are Qt applications in
> there as well.
>
You might simply be better off putting together a package installer
(pkg) that will put all the supporting bi
which QT? tolltech's qt3 or qt4 (or quicktime? ... jk)
QT is trying to be as platform independent as possible. how about puting
python.frameworks in $appdir/resources/frameworks/python2.5.framework and
building against that framework before you package it.
_
which QT? tolltech's qt3 or qt4 (or quicktime? ... jk)
QT is trying to be as platform independent as possible. how about puting
python.frameworks in $appdir/resources/frameworks/python2.5.framework and
building against that framework before you package it.
_
On Sep 19, 2007, at 10:27 AM, Christopher Barker wrote:
> Is your goal something that looks and acts like a regular single
> stand-alone application? If so, then why not just use py2app?
Good question!
I will try to inhale py2app documentation, maybe it will help.
My short answer to "why not
> That's not quite it -- yes, it's good to have /usr/local/bin on your
> PATH, but for python, you need:
>
> PATH="/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/Current/bin:${PATH}"
>
> That will put the "current" python and various python scripts on your PATH
Ah! Interesting.
> If you alread
Joel Bender wrote:
>> I started again and wrote an 'absurdly simple' OS X 10.4
>> Django install guide...
Nice. A few comments:
If you double-click on the tarball in the finder, it will
"automagically" be unpacked for you.
> First, thank you! Here's an update:
>
> If typing python -V in T
Boyd Waters wrote:
>>> Maybe the user will drag our app bundle to /Applications, but maybe
>>> not. I can't know where everything is until run-time.
Is your goal something that looks and acts like a regular single
stand-alone application? If so, then why not just use py2app?
-Chris
--
Christo
> I started again and wrote an 'absurdly simple' OS X 10.4
> Django install guide...
First, thank you! Here's an update:
If typing python -V in Terminal still gives version 2.3...
Check your path, it should include /usr/local/bin:
$ echo $PATH
If it doesn't, check to see if you have
On Sep 18, 2007, at 11:11 PM, Ronald Oussoren wrote:
>
> On 19 Sep, 2007, at 6:31, Boyd Waters wrote:
>
>> Maybe the user will drag our app bundle to /Applications, but maybe
>> not. I can't know where everything is until run-time.
>>
>> How to I ship the Python framework as a relocatable package
After earlier failed attempts to get Django up and running (see:
'Macports and Django install problems') I started again and wrote an
'absurdly simple' OS X 10.4 Django install guide here:
http://ecoconsulting.co.uk/training/python/python-django-OSX.shtml
It avoids Macports or Subversion and
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