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2009-12-15
, 14:56
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Posts: 432 |
Thanked: 645 times |
Joined on Mar 2009
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#32
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Originally Posted by Bratag
For most of the things you can use the plain Qt documentation and API. Changes around maemo are documented here.
Could you point us a the docs you consider to be brilliant - while I could find docs on general Qt programming - the Maemo components were lacking or non existent when I searched
Daniel
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2009-12-15
, 15:02
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Posts: 486 |
Thanked: 154 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ New York City
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#33
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Originally Posted by danielwilms
The problem is almost all the code examples are C/C++ so unless you're a C programmer it's hard to decipher/decode/translate to more novice-friendly python code.
For most of the things you can use the plain Qt documentation and API. Changes around maemo are documented here.
Daniel
I guess Maemo isn't pushing python as a viable alternative to coding in C/C++ ?
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2009-12-15
, 15:04
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Posts: 2,014 |
Thanked: 1,581 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
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#34
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Originally Posted by danielwilms
Great now all I need is the damn SDK repos to come back up and I can actually setup my new dev environment.
For most of the things you can use the plain Qt documentation and API. Changes around maemo are documented here.
Daniel
__________________
Class .. : Power Poster, Potential Coder
Humor .. : [*********] Alignment: Chaotic Evil
Patience : [***-------] Weapon(s): +2 Logic Mace
Agro ... : |*****-----] Relic(s) : G1, N900
Class .. : Power Poster, Potential Coder
Humor .. : [*********] Alignment: Chaotic Evil
Patience : [***-------] Weapon(s): +2 Logic Mace
Agro ... : |*****-----] Relic(s) : G1, N900
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2009-12-15
, 16:51
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Posts: 247 |
Thanked: 91 times |
Joined on Jan 2008
@ London/M4 Corridor
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#35
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[QUOTE=mwerle;428721But it's also very important to then be able to turn the authored documentation into offline documents - either to be printed (not my use-case) or for offline reading when no network connection is available, as is the case on the London Tube...
- Micha.[/QUOTE]
Have you tried httrack? I have used this quite sucessfully on the N810 to cache sites for offline reading, and the wizard mode that starts when you enter just "httrack" at the command line speeds things along quite a lot.
- Micha.[/QUOTE]
Have you tried httrack? I have used this quite sucessfully on the N810 to cache sites for offline reading, and the wizard mode that starts when you enter just "httrack" at the command line speeds things along quite a lot.
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2009-12-15
, 18:33
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Posts: 402 |
Thanked: 229 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
@ Missouri, USA
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#36
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Originally Posted by hypnotik
On the contrary. I asked a similar question on the PySide mailing list and got a positive reply
The problem is almost all the code examples are C/C++ so unless you're a C programmer it's hard to decipher/decode/translate to more novice-friendly python code.
I guess Maemo isn't pushing python as a viable alternative to coding in C/C++ ?
I would speculate that the lack of documentation in this regard is simply due to PySide being incomplete. I would wager, however ,that PySide being funded by Nokia, would eventually have documentation as good as standard Qt
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2009-12-15
, 18:38
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Posts: 3,319 |
Thanked: 5,610 times |
Joined on Aug 2008
@ Finland
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#37
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Not to mention PyQt already has documentation as good as standard Qt (as it's mostly generated from the Qt docs 
).
).
__________________
Blogging about mobile linux - The Penguin Moves!
Maintainer of PyQt (see introduction and docs), AppWatch, QuickBrownFox, etc
Blogging about mobile linux - The Penguin Moves!
Maintainer of PyQt (see introduction and docs), AppWatch, QuickBrownFox, etc
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2009-12-15
, 18:39
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Posts: 402 |
Thanked: 229 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
@ Missouri, USA
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#38
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Originally Posted by Bratag
Qt also seems to have official documentation in its git repository. (link is to doc folder in source tree)
Great now all I need is the damn SDK repos to come back up and I can actually setup my new dev environment.
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2009-12-15
, 18:42
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Posts: 402 |
Thanked: 229 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
@ Missouri, USA
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#39
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Originally Posted by attila77
Unfortunately, I have found that most of the PyQt documentation is a simple cut/paste job from the original C++ Qt documentation. Since the current bindings aren't pythonic, the syntax is similar enough to deal with this limitation (I believe this was mentioned earlier), but to some it will still be a PITA.
Not to mention PyQt already has documentation as good as standard Qt (as it's mostly generated from the Qt docs
Class .. : Power Poster, Potential Coder
Humor .. : [*********] Alignment: Chaotic Evil
Patience : [***-------] Weapon(s): +2 Logic Mace
Agro ... : |*****-----] Relic(s) : G1, N900