On 15/07/12 07:31, Michael Torrie wrote:
> On 07/14/2012 11:13 AM, rusi wrote:
>> I looked at the second link and find code like this:
>>
>> app = None if ( not app ): app = QtGui.QApplication([])
>>
>> Maybe I'm dense but whats that if doing there?
>>
>> Frankly I seem to be a bit jinxed with gui stuff. A few days ago
>> someone was singing the praises of some new themed tk stuff. I could
>> not get the first two lines -- the imports -- to work and then gave
>> up
> Since you haven't had any experience with gui development then probably
> loading ui files isn't the right place to start. First principles
> (creating gui widgets from scratch) would be it.
>
> In any case, the line in question is quite simple. It creates a
> QApplication object, which is basically the engine that drives all Qt
> applications. Once you call .run() on it, it takes over and handles all
> the mouse events and such for you. In fact you do not have any control
> over the program's execution from this point on, other than to define
> event call-back methods or functions that are called by the widgets when
> things happen, like mouse clicks.
>
> All gui toolkits operate this way. You set up the widgets, then you run
> the main engine or main event loop and control never returns to your
> main program until something triggers the end (like closing a window or
> the quit menu item is pressed).
>
> Probably a complete working example is what you need to see, that is
> documented. I primarily work with Gtk, but I'll whip up a Qt one
> tomorrow if I can.
Rusi is not the op, and his question is about these lines
app = None
if ( not app ):
not this one
app = QtGui.QApplication([])
which should be written like this
app = QtGui.QApplication(sys.argv)
--
Vincent V.V.
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