Erweitern Sie Python mit ArcGIS Runtime für Qt

MarkCederholm

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Richtig: In dieser Präsentation wird es keinen Unsinn geben!  Als einfaches Beispiel zeige ich, wie man PyQt verwendet, um eine QML-App zu starten.  Aber warum dort aufhören?  Als Nächstes zeige ich, wie man SIP und qmake verwendet, um Python-Bindings für die C++ API zu erstellen, die nahtlos mit PyQt funktionieren.  Schließlich zeige ich, wie man Qt Creator verwendet, um (und zu debuggen!) ein grobkörniges Objekt in C++ zu erstellen und SIP-Wrapper im Release-Build hinzuzufügen, um ein Python-Modul zu machen.  Enthält QtWidget- und QtQuick-Beispiele, die unter macOS und Windows funktionieren.  Ist dieses Konzept praktisch?  <\/SPAN>Nein, nein, nein!  Halte deinen Kopf so, dann sag 'Whaah!'  Versuche es noch einmal. <\/SPAN><\/P><\/BODY><\/HTML>

MarkCederholm

You can download the presentation and the latest version of the sample code here.

I definitely plan to wrap more Runtime classes, especially Tasks.  Also, I want to put out some more fun examples, such as geocoding and taking maps offline.  Now, HERE is the place for some feedback.  As of now, this project is something that I'm just doing for personal entertainment, but I believe that ArcGIS Runtime for Python can be a reality, as well as genuinely fun.  With that, let me ask a complex question.

Given that Qt is paying some lip service to PySide 2 as "Qt for Python", but also the fact that PyQt and SIP are here-and-now and up-to-date -- how many people are interested in my continuing my own approach?  More importantly, would anyone be willing to collaborate?  For the first time in my life, I'd be perfectly willing to post a Git (you stupid Git!) but only if others are willing to participate.  Also, if "Qt for Python" really happens, it might be worth jumping the line and completely reworking this project.

Anyway, these are my thoughts right now.  DevSummit was great -- I've been to every single one -- and already I'm looking forward to next year.  Cheers! 

--Mark