ts-desktop | translationStudio Desktop App | Dektop Application library
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QUESTION
The problem
I am trying to add the sqlite module to my python script that uses 2.7.13 in the streamlabs chatbot app.
When I run my script from 2.7.13 idle it works no problem. However when I run it from the streamlabs chatbot it gives the error no module named _sqlite3
.
The streamlabs chatbot allows you to select the directory of where your lib is which mine is set to. I checked the lib folder and it has an sqlite folder inside of it already. https://streamlabs.com/content-hub/post/chatbot-scripts-desktop
I assume that the module would need to be placed where the other scripts are which is C:\users\user folder\app data\roaming\streamlabs chatbot\services\scripts. For example, the boiler plate example made on git hub here:https://github.com/AnkhHeart/Streamlabs-Chatbot-Python-Boilerplate/tree/master/Boilerplate shows a lib folder in the specific script folder where he can import his custom module. Would have to do the same thing to make sqlite work in the streamlabs chatbot?
Here is the code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-25 at 06:49I was able to find my own answer thanks to the Streamlabs chatbot discord channel.
Streamlabs uses ironpython
instead of python
and they handle somethings different. They were able to give me an example of a script that uses a sqlite db and the major difference is that you need the following in order for sqlite3
to be imported:
QUESTION
I'm working on an custom Azure Devops and trying to fill my fields through a json file. I manage to get the data one layer deep, but 2 layers seems to be challenging.
My source:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-26 at 12:05I managed to get it to work with the following string:
QUESTION
I'm new in QT and I ran into a problem.
I decided to try writing a small application using Qt and QSystemTrayIcon. To start, I decided to reproduce the example from the official site of Qt.
https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qtwidgets-desktop-systray-example.html?
This is my header file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-20 at 00:42The issue can be reproduced by minimizing the main window, which hides it as per your changeEvent()
implementation, and subsequently clicking "Launch" in the system tray icon menu. The message box is displayed, and afterwards the application simply closes.
This is caused by a "feature" of QT called QuitOnLastWindowClosed
which is enabled by default. If it is enabled, the application quits when the last non-hidden window is closed - in your example, this is the message box spawned by the "Launch" command (which counts as a window)!
You can solve the issue by calling QApplication::setQuitOnLastWindowClosed(false);
at some point after creating the QApplication
, e.g. in the main.cpp
which likely sets up your application:
QUESTION
I have a MFC app that has default MFC DPI support: it is high DPI aware, but not per-monitor DPI aware. Windows 10 version 1703 added support for System (enhanced) DPI scaling. I enabled this mode from Windows Explorer in the .exe compatibility settings, and it works for my app.
Ideally, I'd make the app fully multi-monitor DPI compliant, but that's a fair amount of work. So instead, I want to tell the OS to use system (enhanced) DPI scaling for my app, if the OS supports it.
Does the applications's manifest enable this, and if so, what needs to be added or changed?
Additionally, how do I modify the manifest? Currently, I'm using the default Visual Studio 2017 MFC project structure, which doesn't have a manifest file in my project. Instead, the manifest's contents are specified as project properties, and the manifest is generated with mt.exe. Can I inject a change with mt.exe? If I need to replace the manifest with a custom one, what's the easiest way?
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-26 at 18:57Add the gdiScaling setting to your application's manifest to tell Windows to apply GDI scaling on all monitors.
- Create a new file
GdiScaling.manifest
in your project.
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