DelphiDelphiVCLPythonPython GUIWindows

ActionList in DelphiVCL4Python

ActionList or TActionList maintains a list of actions that your application can take in response to something a user does, such as components and controls (e.g. menu items and buttons). Use Action lists to centralize the response to user commands (actions). Action list components maintain a list of actions that are available to the client controls in an application. This lets you share…
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DelphiDelphiVCLPythonPython GUIWindows

Discover Available delphivcl.Form Methods, Properties, and Events!

The documentation for Delphi’s VCL is available on Embarcadero’s DocWiki. You will notice that on DocWiki, all the VCL components are prefixed with a T. This is a convention of the Delphi language, but the DelphiVCL4Python module removes the T prefix for a more Python-like experience (see and compare it with the outputs of this post). Here are the lists of all the methods, events, and…
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DelphiDelphiVCLPythonPython GUIWindows

Compare DelphiVCL4Python With Python GUI Frameworks Like Tkinter For Windows

Let’s compare the DelphiVCL form with other Python GUI frameworks (we take the GUI created in this post as an example): DelphiVCL provides better OS integration and styling by default. It provides Windows-10 styling to make your GUI looks professional and up-to-date. DelphiVCL even provides Windows right-click functionality by default. Compared with PyQt that lacks OS…
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DelphiDelphiVCLPythonPython GUIWindows

Python: Getting Started with DelphiVCL4Python II: Breakdown The Form Components

Description This post will break down the code example to create a simple Form app as presented in the previous post. These steps are essential for Python Developers to be familiar with Delphi VCL methods, events, and properties, to enable you in creating professional Windows Apps, without installing Delphi. Code example and explanation Below are the explanations of code example in the…
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