[PyQt] com.apple.xbs Error-- Please help- Thank you
David Cortesi
davecortesi at gmail.com
Mon Mar 27 17:11:55 BST 2017
> I got all of these scripts from tutorials so they should work.
>
When they don't, you should perhaps communicate with the tutorial authors?
I ran the code you gave under Wing IDE and it runs and opens a main window
of the specified size. However it displays only an Application menu with a
standard Quit entry that reads "Quit Python". No File, or other, menus, and
(somewhat to my surprise) no Edit menu.
def initUI(self):
>
self.setWindowTitle(self.title)
> self.setGeometry(self.left, self.top, self.width, self.height)
>
> mainMenu = self.menuBar()
> fileMenu = mainMenu.addMenu('File')
> editMenu = mainMenu.addMenu('Edit')
> viewMenu = mainMenu.addMenu('View')
> searchMenu = mainMenu.addMenu('Search')
> toolsMenu = mainMenu.addMenu('Tools')
> helpMenu = mainMenu.addMenu('Help')
>
>
Although these create QMenu objects and assign them to the QMenuBar, the
menus contain no QActions and as a result they do not appear.
When I added one line,
editMenu = mainMenu.addMenu('Edit')
editMenu.addAction( 'bleargh' )
then the Edit menu appeared, with one action "bleargh" followed by a menu
divider and two (apparently gratuitous) additions by MacOS, Start Dictation
and Emoji&Symbols.
When I added a similar empty action to another menu, then that menu
appeared in the menu bar. So, at least in Mac OS, you have to add at least
one action to a menu for it to appear at all.
This would appear to be a shortcoming in the tutorial.
The following code has no effect. I presume this is because in MacOS, the
Quit action is preempted by the Python interpreter -- as the application
menu ends with "Quit Python" regardless of whether I run the script from
the IDE or from the command line with "python grant.py".
exitButton = QAction(QIcon('exit24.png'), 'Exit', self)
> exitButton.setShortcut('Ctrl+Q')
> exitButton.setStatusTip('Exit application')
> exitButton.triggered.connect(self.close)
> fileMenu.addAction(exitButton)
I heard some of these issues will be fixed in May with the release of PyQt
> 5.9?
>
There is nothing going in in this example that hasn't been current since
Qt4. This is very basic stuff and i don't think there are any "issues" to
address. If you find tkinter easier to work with, and it does what you need
done, by all means use it.
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