TypeError with PySide 6.5.0 for multiple inheritance of MainWindow
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@StarterKit said in TypeError with PySide 6.5.0 for multiple inheritance of MainWindow:
Finally I decided to encaplusate
logging.Handlerin my class and now I like it more than before :)That is indeed the best, but earlier you said
But your handler should be a descendant of
logging.Handler.Anyway, sounds good :)
@JonB said in TypeError with PySide 6.5.0 for multiple inheritance of MainWindow:
That is indeed the best, but earlier you said
I thought one more time about it and decided that there is a better desing option possible :) Not a big change but I moved 2 more methods inside my class and it looks good after all :)
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We have hit this issue too. PySide 6.5.0 appears to use the signature of the last super-class that is initialised for both of them. The example we have is:
def __init__(self, rootDataModel, parent): super(QtCore.QObject, self).__init__(self) StateSource.__init__(self, parent, "model")This results in a runtime error of:
QtCore.QObject.__init__(self) TypeError:__init__() missing 2 required positional arguments: 'parent' and 'name'If I reverse the order of initialisation to:
def __init__(self, rootDataModel, parent): StateSource.__init__(self, parent, "model") super(QtCore.QObject, self).__init__(self)Then the error reports that the
StateSourceinitialiser only should have a single parameter. -
We have hit this issue too. PySide 6.5.0 appears to use the signature of the last super-class that is initialised for both of them. The example we have is:
def __init__(self, rootDataModel, parent): super(QtCore.QObject, self).__init__(self) StateSource.__init__(self, parent, "model")This results in a runtime error of:
QtCore.QObject.__init__(self) TypeError:__init__() missing 2 required positional arguments: 'parent' and 'name'If I reverse the order of initialisation to:
def __init__(self, rootDataModel, parent): StateSource.__init__(self, parent, "model") super(QtCore.QObject, self).__init__(self)Then the error reports that the
StateSourceinitialiser only should have a single parameter. -
This makes me think it's a new bug that has been introduced into the handling of multiple inheritance in PySide.
I don't know enough about the inner workings of PySide, perhaps someone on this forum can shed some light on it?
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@jonton
There was some "fix" for 6.5.0/6.6.0 in https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/PYSIDE-2294, though I don't know what was "fixed" exactly.
Have you read that one? Should you comment there? -
Thanks @JonB
That does sound like the same issue, but as you say it's not clear in the discussion whether there is actually a fix in 6.6.0 or not?
I'll check in with them there.
Cheers,
Jon
@jonton
It is deffo the same issue! :) It was reported against 6.4. I don't understand because I read it as it was "fixed" in both 6.5.0 & 6.6.0, whatever fixing in "both" means, but I think you are saying you are having a problem in 6.5. I don't know whether that is the original problem OR they did some fix for that which you have, but now you have/that has introduced a (new?) problem with yoursuper()case. -
@jonton
It is deffo the same issue! :) It was reported against 6.4. I don't understand because I read it as it was "fixed" in both 6.5.0 & 6.6.0, whatever fixing in "both" means, but I think you are saying you are having a problem in 6.5. I don't know whether that is the original problem OR they did some fix for that which you have, but now you have/that has introduced a (new?) problem with yoursuper()case.I'm certainly having the problem in 6.5.0, whereas the code works in 6.4.3 correctly.
It looks like the change that came into 6.5.0 was this:
https://github.com/pyside/pyside-setup/commit/e8095467f7d0332cc0987e7c541de9906e19fece
And this has caused the regression?
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I'm certainly having the problem in 6.5.0, whereas the code works in 6.4.3 correctly.
It looks like the change that came into 6.5.0 was this:
https://github.com/pyside/pyside-setup/commit/e8095467f7d0332cc0987e7c541de9906e19fece
And this has caused the regression?
@jonton
I would not begin to know the implications of the changes you see.It sounds like:
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There was a problem with multiple inheritance at 6.4 which they fixed at 6.5, or they just changed/improved it, per the changes.
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Now at 6.5 that may be fixed/improved, but other cases, such as yours and @StarterKit's, go wrong, where they used to be OK at 6.4.
I do not truly understand the discussion in https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/PYSIDE-2294 or what the conclusion was. You may need to post there, or raise a new issue.
One thing: I see you use
super(QtCore.QObject, self).__init__(self)in both your cases. But @SGaist wroteThis is wrong, self shall not be part of the arguments passed to the function called when using super.
super().init(parent=parent)So is not that the issue?
At this point I am passing here, as it's becoming a Python issue I am not sufficiently familiar with.
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@jonton
I would not begin to know the implications of the changes you see.It sounds like:
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There was a problem with multiple inheritance at 6.4 which they fixed at 6.5, or they just changed/improved it, per the changes.
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Now at 6.5 that may be fixed/improved, but other cases, such as yours and @StarterKit's, go wrong, where they used to be OK at 6.4.
I do not truly understand the discussion in https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/PYSIDE-2294 or what the conclusion was. You may need to post there, or raise a new issue.
One thing: I see you use
super(QtCore.QObject, self).__init__(self)in both your cases. But @SGaist wroteThis is wrong, self shall not be part of the arguments passed to the function called when using super.
super().init(parent=parent)So is not that the issue?
At this point I am passing here, as it's becoming a Python issue I am not sufficiently familiar with.
Thanks for all the help with this, it's been invaluable. I found the root cause of our problem. The order that the base classes are inherited in affects the Method Resolution Order, which confuses the new system.
I think it points to an error in PySide 6.5.0, but I don't have enough knowledge of the inner workings of Python and PySide to make a call on this. I'll put a note on the issue page that you pointed to.
The PR to fix this in USD is here, which goes into an explanation of the issue:
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Thanks for all the help with this, it's been invaluable. I found the root cause of our problem. The order that the base classes are inherited in affects the Method Resolution Order, which confuses the new system.
I think it points to an error in PySide 6.5.0, but I don't have enough knowledge of the inner workings of Python and PySide to make a call on this. I'll put a note on the issue page that you pointed to.
The PR to fix this in USD is here, which goes into an explanation of the issue:
@jonton said in TypeError with PySide 6.5.0 for multiple inheritance of MainWindow:
I'll put a note on the issue page that you pointed to.
Please do so. I don't know whether they will say it is a 6.5.0 issue or whether they will say your code is wrong/the behaviour you see is correct.
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Hi all,
It appears I got a problem after PySide upgrade from 6.4.3 to 6.5.0.
Here is a minimal example - it does nothing special, just displays a window and a label in it. The structure of the code is similar to the one I use in real project where UI is created with help of Qt Designer generated files.
This code works fine with PySide 6.4.3, but with PySide 6.5.0 it raises an error.
The error:window = MainWindow() ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ File "main.py", line 11, in __init__ QMainWindow.__init__(self, parent=None) TypeError: object.__init__() takes exactly one argument (the instance to initialize)The code:
from PySide6.QtWidgets import QApplication, QMainWindow, QLabel class Ui_X_MainWindow(object): def setupUi(self, MainWindow): MainWindow.resize(400, 300) self.lbl = QLabel(self) class MainWindow(QMainWindow, Ui_X_MainWindow): def __init__(self): QMainWindow.__init__(self, parent=None) self.setupUi(self) self.lbl.setText("XXX") app = QApplication([]) window = MainWindow() window.show() app.exec()I have same problem. The problem for me is that the PySide6.5.0 I installed does not match the python version I used. My python version is 3.10, while the python version for installed PySide is 3.7 when using pip to install.
Collecting PySide6
Using cached PySide6-6.5.0-cp37-abi3-win_amd64.whl (7.2 kB)No idea why it use 3.7
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