This is the first resource I've come across that is useful to a professional developer. GREAT. A vid showing your PyQt / PyCjarm integration setup would be *much* appreciated.
you are right. There are many people teaching badly. I wasted a lot of time and sometimes the code they are writing doesn't work well. This video was really inspiring, it helped me understand which is the correct path.
have you done a video on how to setup Pycharm to use the Qt code generator. if not, can you do a video on how you have your Pycharm set up? I'm not able to get the right click options you have to generate they .pt for the .ui
@@josys363 perhaps show your complete setup. I started with pycharm about 6 months ago and my setup is a mess. your layout looks clean and i like your workflow. so maybe even a video on your workflow
This is literally the exact video I have been searching for. Previously I had been trying to load the xml files using QUiLoader, and it just wasn't working the way I expected it to. This is perfect. I do have a question and I am really hoping you can help me out. I am trying to develop a program that mainly uses a tab widget for navigation. From a "welcome" tab, you can press buttons that will open their functions in a new tab. Ideally i would like to create a widget for each tab, and then load that widget as the new tab when the corresponding button is pressed. I am having some trouble getting widgets to open as a new tab. Do you have a video that explains this? Your video style is very easy to understand and I would love if you had some content that could help me out with this.
I really don't see many people doing what you are trying to do. You could add widgets to a tab and then hide that tab. Then from tab one you could show different tabs depending on what button is pressed.
@@josys363 so you don't see a way to dynamically generate a tab? I was hoping there was a way to set up a widget class then use it as a layout for a tab
Your example is really small and one class is sufficient but how about gui that have lot of functionalities and lots of dependencies. Do you program that in one class? How you can divide this into smaller pieces.
The perfect video for Python and QT designer. Highly recommended.
This is the first resource I've come across that is useful to a professional developer. GREAT. A vid showing your PyQt / PyCjarm integration setup would be *much* appreciated.
I’ll have to do a video on that.
Thanks Jason, some great coverage of some of the basics I have been wondering about, cheers!
you are right. There are many people teaching badly. I wasted a lot of time and sometimes the code they are writing doesn't work well. This video was really inspiring, it helped me understand which is the correct path.
I started using Visual Assist with Visual Studio 6 back in 2005. lovely tutorial.
Great basic tutorial.. the best I´ve seen about the right way to apply QT Designer.
Thanks a lot!
Thank you for sharing your experience and expertise.
Definetely got me interested in the "proppper" way of creating guis in python with qt
This was so informative, thank you!
Brilliant, I agree with all you said.
Thank you so much. You are the best! Really!!!
Thank you for sharing, best PyQt tutorial I've come across on RUclips.
Do you happen to have a Discord community server?
I don't actually. I'm far too busy to maintain a Discord at this point. Although, maybe in the future.
have you done a video on how to setup Pycharm to use the Qt code generator. if not, can you do a video on how you have your Pycharm set up? I'm not able to get the right click options you have to generate they .pt for the .ui
Yes I can do a video on that.
@@josys363 perhaps show your complete setup. I started with pycharm about 6 months ago and my setup is a mess. your layout looks clean and i like your workflow. so maybe even a video on your workflow
@@josys363 how to do that --> right click options you have to generate they .pt for the .ui
Great video. What IDE or theme is that? I like the aesthetic
It’s PyCharm Professional with the high contrast theme.
This is literally the exact video I have been searching for.
Previously I had been trying to load the xml files using QUiLoader, and it just wasn't working the way I expected it to. This is perfect.
I do have a question and I am really hoping you can help me out. I am trying to develop a program that mainly uses a tab widget for navigation. From a "welcome" tab, you can press buttons that will open their functions in a new tab. Ideally i would like to create a widget for each tab, and then load that widget as the new tab when the corresponding button is pressed. I am having some trouble getting widgets to open as a new tab.
Do you have a video that explains this? Your video style is very easy to understand and I would love if you had some content that could help me out with this.
I really don't see many people doing what you are trying to do. You could add widgets to a tab and then hide that tab. Then from tab one you could show different tabs depending on what button is pressed.
@@josys363 so you don't see a way to dynamically generate a tab? I was hoping there was a way to set up a widget class then use it as a layout for a tab
Your example is really small and one class is sufficient but how about gui that have lot of functionalities and lots of dependencies. Do you program that in one class? How you can divide this into smaller pieces.
No you should not program everything into one class. In my fuller tutorial video I go over more separation of classes.
Really good video, I wonder if there is a way for PySide6/PyQt6 to compile ui file to QML?
Not that I am aware of. But I don't work with QML at all, so I can't say for sure.
@@josys363 I've found it, there is a Qt Quick Designer plugin for Qt Creator that probably does what I want 😀
@@urax5341 It looks too that you can use Qt Design Studio too. Although I think that's a product that you would have to pay for.
@@josys363 Thanks for the suggestion, if I got more rich I would surely opt for that !
Top Top Top !!
I don't care if that's the wrong way to pronounce it, it sounds cooler.