[PyQt] Adding custom sip module to pyqtdeploy

[Patrick Stinson]

Thanks. I modified the qtr configure.py which generates and runs the following command, which exist with error code 0, but does not generate a .cpp file: 

/Users/patrick/dev/vendor/pyqt-sysroot-ios-64/bin/sip -D -t _cutil_5_8_1 -D -t WS_MACX -t Qt_5_8_0 -B Qt_6_0_0 -I /Users/patrick/dev/vendor/pyqt-sysroot-ios-64/bin/../../pyqt-sysroot-dev/share/sip/PyQt5 -P -o -c /Users/patrick/dev/pkdiagram/pkdiagram/_cutil/_cutil _cutil.sip

This of course spits out the following error from configure.py:

"Unable to create the C++ code.”

Other places to check? I don’t see a verbose option on the sip exe

> On Mar 20, 2017, at 4:44 PM, Phil Thompson <phil at riverbankcomputing.com> wrote:
> 
> On 20 Mar 2017, at 10:14 pm, Patrick Stinson <patrickkidd at gmail.com> wrote:
>> 
>> The sip docs still point to pyqtconfig which seems to have been removed in PyQt5. I checked out configure.py from QScintilla for a current example and got a little lost in the TargetConfig class.
> 
> You only need to modify the ModuleConfiguration class, the rest is generic. The configure.py from PyQtPurchasing is probably the simplest.
> 
>> How does one achieve the following with sip and PyQt5?
>> 
>> # Create the Makefile.  The QtGuiModuleMakefile class provided by the                                                              
>> # pyqtconfig module takes care of all the extra preprocessor, compiler and                                                         
>> # linker flags needed by the Qt library.                                                                                           
>> makefile = pyqtconfig.QtGuiModuleMakefile(
>>   configuration=config,
>>   build_file=build_file,
>>   installs=installs
>> )
> 
> The new and old build systems are completely different - there is no equivalent.
> 
> Phil