Bo can be a bit "distracted" in his lessons, going off on tangents, but for 29 lessons averaging 30 minutes each, it was definitely worth $15. There are some GREAT tutorial videos out there.īo Milanovich has a 29-video series on Udemy (for $15) which I just completed, but also has several free of cost listed on the Qt site. ![]() pyside-uic then reads that and produces Python code. ![]() Incredibly useful is the Qt Designer, which allows you to drag and drop components (push buttons, dials, sliders, checkboxes, etc.) and save them as an XML file with the extension ".ui". However, in the past few months, I've been exploring PySide, which is a PyQt-compatible framework. I don't know how much the situation has improved since I last used them - or how much my own learning would make them seem easier today. While I was able to get stuff done, I found them a both a bit tedious. ![]() I did a wee bit of time with Tkinter 15 years ago, then a few years later I did something with wx.
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