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<div class="moz-cite-prefix">Hello,<br>
<br>
when you say that you are a beginner in PyQt, maybe it would first
be advisable to stick to PyQt4. I know that using the latest
software is nice, but there are much more tutorials for PyQt4 than
for PyQt5 (I don’t know of any). Also, if you just install Python
3 + PyQt4 on Windows, Eric runs fine.<br>
If you care about Linux, (almost) none Linux distributions ship
PyQt5 in the standard repositories yet.<br>
<br>
Although I guess that PyQt5 has some advantages over PyQt4, for a
beginner PyQt4 may be sufficient (especially because all of the
documentation is still for PyQt4). When you are more versed in
PyQt4, switching to PyQt5 would be easier (and at that point it
might be easier to install).<br>
<br>
Another options would be to create a Linux virtual machine, where
you can install both PyQt4 and PyQt5 at the same time relatively
easy. I just tried this with OpenSUSE, where PyQt4 is in the
standard distribution and PyQt5 is available from a custom
repository. It works fine when installing it parallely, unlike
Windows where you have to build PyQt5 from source.<br>
<br>
Am 08.01.2014 01:49, schrieb Colin J. Williams:<br>
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<blockquote cite="mid:52CC3026.7010009@gmail.com" type="cite">
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<font size="+1"><font face="Arial">Unfortunately, it seems to be
required that both PyQt4 and PyQt5 must be built from source.<br>
<br>
What tools do I need for that? Up to this point, I have used
binary packages.<br>
<br>
Colin W.</font></font></blockquote>
<br>
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