CodeLegacy has helped me a lot to really face PyQt stuff. Initially it was your accent that wasn't pleasant to me, but later on I said to myself let me look at the videos properly. But after going through the videos I became confident in PyQt especially the PtQt6 which you have made videos on. I like your approach to the topics. I want to say a thank you. What other aspect of Python have you made videos on?
Hello, great tutorials. Thanks a bunch. I am migrating from Qt C++ to PyQt and this has been of great gelp. Though when I try the clicked.connect() of QPushButton it says that it is not a method of clicked. It doesn't break or anything. Just does absolutely nothing. Is there a fix or a bug I may be having? This is what I am doing: self.button = QPushButton("The title") self.button.clicked.connect(myFunc) Any help is appreciated! Thanks!
This is a great tutorial. My only criticism is that when teaching a new library, you shouldn't use more advanced styles of programming such as using classes since at this point PyQt5 or PyQt6 may be entirely new to people who are just beginning Python and want to learn GUI development. You should have shown demonstrations without the classes which is a lot more code to wrap your mind around when just first starting out. I would have taught them just the simple structure without the classes and explained how to create namespaces by imported specific PyQt modules, what each means, why it's being imported, then move on to specific widgets such as QLabel, QButton, QLineEdit, etc., etc., all without explaining classes first. You gotta work your way into it so you don't scare off newbies just coming into these languages.
Appreciate the honest feedback. Will keep that in mind for future tutorials. I actually started the Tkinter GUI series (published before PyQt6) without the use of Classes for the very reason you mentioned. But decided to go for Classes directly with PyQt6. Each approach has its pros and cons, but I think I can try to find a compromise between both.
CodeLegacy has helped me a lot to really face PyQt stuff. Initially it was your accent that wasn't pleasant to me, but later on I said to myself let me look at the videos properly. But after going through the videos I became confident in PyQt especially the PtQt6 which you have made videos on. I like your approach to the topics. I want to say a thank you. What other aspect of Python have you made videos on?
Presented exceptionally well! Thanks!
Have you made videos on python's web frameworks like Django or Flask? Your videos are awesome.
the QIcon Widget didn't work for me. I'm on a macbook btw, maybe it's platform dependent ?
Hello, great tutorials. Thanks a bunch. I am migrating from Qt C++ to PyQt and this has been of great gelp. Though when I try the clicked.connect() of QPushButton it says that it is not a method of clicked. It doesn't break or anything. Just does absolutely nothing. Is there a fix or a bug I may be having? This is what I am doing:
self.button = QPushButton("The title")
self.button.clicked.connect(myFunc)
Any help is appreciated! Thanks!
Very nice and concise thanks
Perfect. Just get a better microphone. Otherwise perfect.
Great video! Very helpful!!
What microphone are you using ? the sound quality is really great !
Thanks, informative!
This is a great tutorial. My only criticism is that when teaching a new library, you shouldn't use more advanced styles of programming such as using classes since at this point PyQt5 or PyQt6 may be entirely new to people who are just beginning Python and want to learn GUI development. You should have shown demonstrations without the classes which is a lot more code to wrap your mind around when just first starting out. I would have taught them just the simple structure without the classes and explained how to create namespaces by imported specific PyQt modules, what each means, why it's being imported, then move on to specific widgets such as QLabel, QButton, QLineEdit, etc., etc., all without explaining classes first. You gotta work your way into it so you don't scare off newbies just coming into these languages.
Appreciate the honest feedback. Will keep that in mind for future tutorials.
I actually started the Tkinter GUI series (published before PyQt6) without the use of Classes for the very reason you mentioned. But decided to go for Classes directly with PyQt6. Each approach has its pros and cons, but I think I can try to find a compromise between both.
can you make the source code available for us to practice and use thanks
What is "Joo-Why"?
very complicated for starting a new library...