Hi, Paul!
If you look a little further down into the file generated by pyuic, I
suspect you'll find a line that begins with:
def init(self):
...which is where those entries you entered into ui.h wind up when
pyuic is finished doing its work. If you want to get code into
MyDocWindow.__init__(), you need to enter it into the Comment field of
designer's Form Settings dialog
(http://www.river-bank.demon.co.uk/docs/pyqt/PyQt.html#AEN85). For
instance, an entry in the Comments field like:
Python: print "I'm inited!"
Hope this helps!
-Michael
On Mar 18, 2005, at 8:43 AM, Paul Agapow wrote:
>
> An almost certainly basic problem (as I am just starting on PyQt):
>
> I'm using designer and pyuic to create my interface. My main window
> class needs some initialization, so I wrote these into the ui.h file
> in the approved manner:
>
> void MyDocWindow::init()
> {
> print "I'm inited!"
> }
>
> void MyDocWindow::destroy()
> {
> print "I'm destroyed!"
> }
>
> But, pyuic doesn't put the included code into the
> MyDocWindow.__init__() function in the generated file. Neither is
> MyDocWindow.__del__() or init() generated. Is there some obvious point
> that I'm missing?
>
> --
> Paul-Michael Agapow (pm...@vi...)
>
>
>
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