Closed huskier closed 6 months ago
So, what was the solution?
I don't know how to solve the issue directly, but I could workaround it through switching to 3.5.0 source code.
Ok, so your problem was with the current master? In this case it could be a regression...
Maybe. Maybe it need more people to test this issue.
So, did I understand you correctly, that the problem happenend with the current master, but not with the 3.5.0 release sources? Or did you use another version before?
Yes, you are right. There is no problem for 3.5.0 release source. The problem happend on the current master source.
Actually, I don't quite understand the timeline in the git commit log. The current master is leg after the v3.5.0 branch?
Thank you! The time line is related to the initial commit time, that happened before the release, but the commits have been merged only after the release.
I checked all changes between master and the release tag, and couldn't find anything that even remotely could cause such a problem. All CI has been run successfully with current master, without any such warning, as far as I could see.
So my current assumption is that a typesystem file had been modified locally (maybe accidentally) that caused the problem, and that was reverted by the reset to 3.5.0.
@huskier - if this is possible, could you please check again by building against current master (making sure no other changes are made)?
Closing as not reproducible. Feel free to reopen if you can reproduce the problem.
[Solved] The current master source code has some problem, and we have to get the 3.5.0 branch to compile successfully.
We've compiled PythonQt on Windows 11 platform, and the related information as following: Python: 3.11 (Anaconda Python distribution) Qt: 5.15.2 LTS Compiler tools: MSVC2019 (x64)
It seems that PythonQt is successfully compiled and linked. However, We still get the following error. We have no idea about the error. Any ideas about the error?