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If you don't want to pay for a commercial license, just use PySide. It's LGPL-licensed and has nearly exactly the same API as PyQT. So near that when I switched
by azeirah 9y ago
If you don't want to pay for a commercial license, just use PySide. It's LGPL-licensed and has nearly exactly the same API as PyQT. So near that when I switched out PyQT with PySide, all I had to do was change two import statements throughout a ~3000 python gui application.
- trextrex 9y agoYeah, except that it seems like PySide still doesn't support Qt 5.x according to [1]? While there is a page for PySide2 [2], I can't figure out if it's complete or not. [1] http://wiki.qt.io/PySide http://wiki.qt.io/PySide [2] http://wiki.qt.io/PySide2 http://wiki.qt.io/PySide2
- veeti 9y agoThe last PySide release is from 2015 for Qt 4.8.