분류 전체보기408 Moonsweeper 42. Moonsweeper Explore the mysterious moon of Q’tee without getting too close to the alien natives! Moonsweeper is a single-player puzzle video game. The objective of the game is to explore the area around your landed space rocket, without coming too close to the deadly B’ug aliens. Your trusty tricounter will tell you the number of B’ugs in the vicinity. ë Suggested reading This application ma.. 2023. 3. 16. Mozzarella Ashbadger 41. Mozzarella Ashbadger Mozzarella Ashbadger is the latest revolution in web browsing! Go back and forward! Print! Save files! Get help! (you’ll need it). Any similarity to other browsers is entirely coincidental. Figure 269. Mozzarella Ashbadger. ë This application makes use of features covered in Signals & Slots, Extending Signals and Widgets. The source code for Mozzarella Ashbadger is provi.. 2023. 3. 16. Using Custom Widgets in QtDesigner 23. Using Custom Widgets in Qt Designer In the previous chapter we built a custom PowerBar widget. The resulting widget can be used as-is in your own applications by importing and adding to layouts, just as for any built-in widget. But what if you’re building your application UI using Qt Designer? Can you add custom widgets there too? The answer is — yes! In this short chapter we’ll step through.. 2023. 3. 16. PyQt6 and PySide6 — What’s the difference? 2023. 3. 13. Translating C++ Examples to Python. 2023. 3. 13. Creating a Linux Package with 40. Creating a Linux Package with In an previous chapter we used PyInstaller to bundle the application into a Linux executable, along with the associated data files. The output of this bundling process is a folder which can be shared with other users. However, in order to make it easy for them to install it on their system, we need to create a Linux package. Packages are distributable files whic.. 2023. 3. 13. Creating a macOS Disk Image Installer 39. Creating a macOS Disk Image Installer In a previous chapter we used PyInstaller to build a macOS .app file from our application. Opening this .app will run your application, and you can technically distribute it to other people as it is. However, there’s a catch — macOS .app files are actually just folders with a special extension. This means they aren’t suited for sharing as they are — end .. 2023. 3. 13. Creating a Windows installer with InstallForge 38. Creating a Windows installer with InstallForge So far we’ve used PyInstaller to bundle applications for distribution. The output of this bundling process is a folder, named dist which contains all the files our application needs to run. While you could share this folder with your users as a ZIP file it’s not the best user experience. Windows desktop applications are normally distributed with.. 2023. 3. 13. Packaging with PyInstaller 37. Packaging with PyInstaller PyInstaller is a cross-platform PyQt6 packaging system which supports building desktop applications for Windows, macOS and Linux. It automatically handles packaging of your Python applications, along with any associated libraries and data files, either into a standalone one-file executable or a distributable folder you can then use to create an installer. In this c.. 2023. 3. 13. 이전 1 ··· 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 ··· 46 다음