<no title> - Qt for Python

Warning

This section contains snippets that were automatically translated from C++ to Python and may contain errors.

Macros for managing the Qt resource system.

Unloads the resources specified by the .qrc file with the base name name.

Normally, Qt resources are unloaded automatically when the application terminates, but if the resources are located in a plugin that is being unloaded, call Q_CLEANUP_RESOURCE() to force removal of your resources.

Note

This macro cannot be used in a namespace. Please see the Q_INIT_RESOURCE documentation for a workaround.

Example:

Q_CLEANUP_RESOURCE(myapp)
See also

Q_INIT_RESOURCE() The Qt Resource System

Initializes the resources specified by the .qrc file with the specified base name. Normally, when resources are built as part of the application, the resources are loaded automatically at startup. The Q_INIT_RESOURCE() macro is necessary on some platforms for resources stored in a static library.

For example, if your application’s resources are listed in a file called myapp.qrc, you can ensure that the resources are initialized at startup by adding this line to your main() function:

Q_INIT_RESOURCE(myapp)

If the file name contains characters that cannot be part of a valid C++ function name (such as ‘-‘), they have to be replaced by the underscore character (’_’).

Note

This macro cannot be used in a namespace. It should be called from main(). If that is not possible, the following workaround can be used to init the resource myapp from the function MyNamespace::myFunction:

def initMyResource(Q_INIT_RESOURCE(myapp):
namespace MyNamespace

    ...
    def myFunction():

        initMyResource()