![]() I uninstalled python-feedparser breaking the gpodder dependency, downloaded feedparser-5.0.1.tar.gz from feedparser-5.0.1.tar.gz - feedparser - feedparser-5.0.1.tar.gz - Universal Feed Parser - Google Project Hosting This solution worked for me on Open Suse 11.4 My podcast podcast updated and I was able to download new episodes. (Sigh, maybe I will switch to Unbunto.)Īnyway, I downloaded feedparser-5.0.1.tar.gz and installed that. Python(abi) = 2.6 is needed by python-feedparser-4.1-5.1.noarch Python = 2.6 is needed by python-feedparser-4.1-5.1.noarch Python-feedparser-4.1-5.1.noarch.rpm but was unable to force installing it: rpm -install -force python-feedparser-4.1-5.1.noarch.rpm Maybe that correlates to something, but it doesn’t fit the versioning you describe.Īnyway I uninstalled this python-feedparser via YaST2 (forcing break dependencies). The python-feedparser that openSuSE 11.4 installs is called We Thank Thomas Perl for his time and wish him the best for the future.Thanks, Richard (and Thomas on the gPodder list). This is a non-issue onĭesktop hardware, and not so much an issue on netbooks, but it’s alreadyīecoming an issue on the N900 running Maemo for me (of course, I have Interfaces without any performance issues. The main CPU and onto the GPU, which should hopefully allow for richer (according to the Qt developer blog posts) move certain work away from ![]() I’m really looking forward to Qt Scene Graph-based QML, which should Anything else that you want to share with your experience ? Position display – all is handled “inside” QML (although I had to writeĪ few lines of JavaScript to start and stop playback). Right now, I’m using them, andĭid not even have to write a single line of code for the playback and Provide “Audio” and “Video” QML components to directly play back audioĬontent and video content in the QML UI. I’m especially excited about the Qt Mobility QML components which States, properties, anchors, transitions – all this is very easy in QML. Toolkits needs to relearn some things, as they are done differently. There is a certain period in which a developer using “classic” UI Is it faster to code in ?ĭefinitely – UIs can be created much faster once one gets the hang of On the other hand, as theĭeveloper needs to spend less time on the UI, (s)he might have more time No, QML per se does not allow for more features, but some things getĮasier, and the UI will surely be more fluent. Vim, because it’s faster for me and more reliable. Also, Qt Creator’s QMLĮditor is quite crashy for me, but I write most of my QML by hand in Will be provided by the Qt Quick Components, and I’m really lookingįorward to utilizing them where it makes sense. UI elements you see are hand-made graphics (by Andrew Zhilin aka wazdįrom the community), and there is currently no way to add anĮlement to the UI that looks like a button on the target platform. Negatives: The Qt Quick Components are missing at the moment, so all the “declared” through expressions, I find myself writing less code andĪchieving much more than what I would get when writing the UI “by hand” ![]() Positives: Very quick, and due to the way properties of UI elements are Was able to quickly connect the Python codebase with the newly-written The gPodder codebase (the handling of podcasts, etc.) was alreadyĪvailable from the Maemo 5 version, written in Python. In the developers words this demo version of QML gPodder port is “ Still very rough”īelow is a quick Q&A Session that we had with Thomas giving us an insight into his experience with these new Programming Languages:- How are you were finding coding gPodder with QML ? Here is a Demo of a gPodder QML Prototype running on a MeeGo Netbook utilising Pyside and Qt Mobility by Thomas Perl also known as thp4 who was the winner of a recent Intel competition in the Code Samples Category. GPodder QML Prototype running on MeeGo Netbook (PySide and Qt Mobility)
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