Just an update to the working state of this code. Yes it does loop as it should in both mac and windows, however, when it loops on the mac, the video scales up for some bizarre reason. I have no clue what would make it do that. Any thoughts?

Hi, it looks like QtWebKit was superceded by QtWebEngine. Clicking together a quick sample shows the animations working for me without any more work required: import QtQuick 2.0 import QtQuick.Window 2.0 import QtWebEngine 1.0 Window { width: 1024 height: 768 WebEngineView { anchors.fill: parent url: "http://mapshakers.com/projects/leaflet-pulse-icon/" } } Best

Hi @Exotic_Devel The best place to follow on PySide2 seems to be https://wiki.qt.io/PySide2 It has links to all the relevant locations for more info. Seems like it still requires manual work to build (and Qt 5.6?). But looking at the speed of development it is close to being a good option.

@SGaist said in QProcess event queue: Hi, Unless you put that in a loop, readLine will only read one line each time. One thing you can do is split the content of trace_output on the carriage return and parse each element after that. Sry didn't get notified about your reply. I have managed to solve this using subprocess module on a different thread. Would like to see it working with QProcess too though. Did you find any bug on my code?

@khakhil hehe super :) Good work. Im complete python noob but syntax is somewhat the same :)

@jazzycamel Thanks for reply! 1 . Sorry , I’ve forgot to tell you that you should have Flash Player installed in /Library/Internet Plug-Ins/PepperFlashPlayer/PepperFlashPlayer.plugin On OS X according to the doc before you test the program with my new URLs. 2 . If the URL I want wasn't found , then I agree with your solution QWebEnginePage(loadFinished=qApp.quit) to quit the event loop so the function can return . 3. I am also considering using Chrome extension to solve the problem .

@voltron simply put the QSvgWidget and the line edit widget into a QHBoxLayout and set the content-margins and spacing to 0. Then put this layout into a plain container widget.

@alex_malyu Oh wow ! that's amazing ! I will take a look today. Thank you very much !

Has anyone found a solution to this? I'm using a QTableWidget on macOS and having the same issue. The table is always at least 76 pixels tall, even when the verticalHeader is smaller than that. Changing the minimum height for the table and/or the header (to something small like 3 pixels) doesn't change the table height; it's still 76. Once I add more rows (so that the height is > 76) the table works just fine.

@curiosport this is cpp files so you need cpp compiler. Then you would open the qiron.pro and compile it all. It would produce some DLLS in the plugin folder. Those should be copied to the plugin folder in QtCreator. Note: the source is for older Qt 4.6 so it might have compile errors u need to fix if using newer Qt.

@iNdicat0r In theory not if your app is built with the python lib and shipped with the dll/shared lib. Of course if any python code requires other python modules or libs then you might need to ship these too and set up your PYTHONPATH env var appropriately.

@sush what if the Python app "publish" the values it reads from the sensor by some communication mechanism and you poll those values from the C++ displaying the GUI? Could you provide more details about what sensor you're using, and how the Python app is interfacing with the sensor? I bet that's a very likley chance a C equivalent program can be written instead...

So, you want to write Python code which uses Qt? Or do you want to mix C++ and Python code? It is really not clear what you mean with "import python code". Access Python code from a C++ Qt UI application? If you want to write Python code which uses Qt take a look at PyQt: https://riverbankcomputing.com/software/pyqt/intro