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/*!
//! [python project wizards]

    \section2 Creating Qt for Python Applications

    \l {https://doc.qt.io/qtforpython/index.html}{Qt for Python} enables you
    to use Qt 5 API in Python applications. You can use the PySide2 module to
    gain access to individual Qt modules, such as \l {Qt Core}, \l {Qt GUI},
    and \l {Qt Widgets}.

    The Qt for Python Application wizards generate a \c {.pyproject} file that
    lists the files in the Python project and a \c {.py} file that contains
    some boilerplate code.

    The \c{.pyproject} files are JSON-based configuration files that replace
    the previously used \c {.pyqtc} configuration files. You can still open and
    use \c {.pyqtc} files, but we recommend that you choose \c{.pyproject} files
    for new projects.

    The \uicontrol {Qt for Python - Window} wizard enables you to create a
    Python source file for a new class that you can add to a Python project.
    Specify the class name, base class, and and source file for the class.

    \image qtcreator-python-wizard-app-window.png

    The Window wizard adds the imports to the source file to provide
    access to the QApplication and the base class you selected in the Qt
    Widgets module:

    \badcode
    import sys
    from PySide2.QtWidgets import QApplication, QWidget
    \endcode

    The Window wizard also adds a main class with the specified name that
    inherits from the specified base class:

    \badcode
    class MyWidget(QWidget):
        def __init__(self):
            QWidget.__init__(self)
    \endcode

    Next, the Window wizard adds a main function, where it creates a
    QApplication instance. As Qt can receive arguments from the command line,
    you can pass any arguments to the QApplication object. Usually, you do not
    need to pass any arguments, and you can use the following approach:

    \badcode
    if __name__ == "__main__":
        app = QApplication([])
    \endcode

    Next, the Window wizard instantiates the \c MainWindow class and shows it:

    \badcode
        window = MyWidget()
        window.show()
        ...
    \endcode

    Finally, the Window wizard calls the \c app.exec_() method to enter the Qt
    main loop and start executing the Qt code:

    \badcode
        sys.exit(app.exec_())
    \endcode

    The Empty wizard adds similar code to the source file, but it does
    not add any classes, so you need to add and instantiate them yourself.

    For examples of creating Qt for Python applications, see
    \l {https://doc.qt.io/qtforpython/tutorials/index.html}
    {Qt for Python Examples and Tutorials}.

//! [python project wizards]
*/
