2014年2月20日 · I am making a GUI for a script I am making, after researching I found pyqt would be helpful. I have now made a GUI with no working buttons as of yet in pyqt but wanted to look at the code. I opened cmd.exe and typed in: pyuic4 project.ui -o python.py

2013年8月25日 · Usage: pyuic4 [options] <ui-file> Options: --version show program's version number and exit -h, --help show this help message and exit -p, --preview show a preview of the UI instead of generating code -o FILE, --output=FILE write generated code to FILE instead of stdout -x, --execute generate extra code to test and display the class -d, --debug ...

2017年12月9日 · pyuic5 -o pyfilename.py design.ui. convert to executable python file : pyuic5 -x -o pyfilename.py design.ui. and also for resource diles(qrc): convert qrc to python file : pyrcc5 -o pyfilename.py res.qrc. Note: that if you run the command in the wrong way,your ui file will be lost.So you have to make a copy of your files:)

python -m PyQt5.uic.pyuic -x [FILENAME].ui -o [FILENAME].py Importing generated .py on your Python code Now, suppose that your file is called MainWindow.py , and its type is QMainWindow .

2023年1月5日 · Note that you tagged the question for PyQt, but you're actually using PySide. If you want and can use PyQt, then use the loadUi() function of the uic module, which works much better than the QUiLoader, since it actually "sets up" the ui on the current widget, instead of creating a new one.

2018年9月24日 · I've noticed that most tutorials recommend using pyuic5 to convert the XML UI to Python code. I've also seen a couple of tutorials where instead they use uic.loadUi("myui.ui") to dynamical load the XML UI. This seems like a cleaner, more modular solution to me, but it appears to be an unpopular option.

2017年2月14日 · The reason of the crash was because I was popping an alert from the thread inside if the try/except block. Thread doesn't seems to like any UI stuff inside the thread. When I instead print to console, everything is working fine, So I need to figure out how to pass that info back to the UI class to be displayed to the user –

2014年12月6日 · Firstly, don't edit file generated by pyuic. Make another .py file and import it. That way, instead of trying to show() the generated UI file directly, you can make a QMainWindow based class that you can run show() on and it will build the generated ui file for you.

2023年2月8日 · I've done this before, but personally, I did it like this: I make my interface with Qt designer then I convert the .ui to .py with a batch. @python -m PyQt5.uic.pyuic "myUi.ui" -o "myUi.py" -x I never modify the generated .py, I prefer to modify the .ui and then convert it back again. In my project, I import the Ui class present in "myUi.py".

It's possible—in fact, easy—to create PyQt code that doesn't map to any possibly .ui file, in a variety of different ways. Unless that someone was creating the UI by generating a .ui file and running pyuic4 on it, what you're trying to do isn't even meaningful, much less possible. –