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+Title: PySide2 non-migration
+Date: 2019-09-22
+
+I was about to finish another sprint (implementing a saner copy&paste system, as I [hinted
+earlier](/blog/2019/09-08-development-update.md)). So I ran `mypy` over the sources and saw that it
+complains about a bunch of things, which are caused by an issue with `PyQt5`.
+
+`PyQt5` seems to not like classes, which explicitly inherit from multiple "`Q`" classes.
+E.g. something like that:
+
+```python
+class SomeMixin(QtCore.QWidget):
+    def someMethod(self):
+        self.update()
+
+class SomeLineEdit(SomeMixin, QtCore.QLineEdit):
+    ...
+
+```
+
+`QLineEdit` is a subclass of `QWidget`, so the above should be perfectly fine. But not for
+`PyQt5`. When I tried to make a minimal example, it just segfaulted, but I vaguely remember seeing
+some exception being raised. To workaround that, I had to make such mixin classes not inherit from a
+"`Q`" class (e.g. just `object`), which is perfectly fine at runtime. But `mypy` has no idea that
+this mixin is only used with some kind of `QWidget` and that `self.update()` is a valid method. So I
+have to make `mypy` suppress all those false-positive warnings, which makes the code look ugly, and
+I lose type checking for any real issues.
+
+Besides that `PyQt5`'s support for type annotations was not so great anyway. I'm maintaining my own
+set of stubs for it, which are based on the original `PyQt5` stubs, but with lots of manual tweaks
+to make them actually useful.
+
+So when I saw that `Qt` now [officially includes Python
+bindings](http://blog.qt.io/blog/2018/12/06/qt-5-12-lts-released/) in the shape of
+[`PySide2`](https://wiki.qt.io/Qt_for_Python), I was interested in evaluating a migration. There was
+an open [ticket for adding stubs](https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/PYSIDE-735), but that was fixed
+for version 5.13.
+
+It's easy to install via `pip`, so I made a quick test to see if `PySide2` was also suffering from
+the inheritance issue above. It wasn't, so let's give a real migration a try.
+
+`PySide2` looks sufficiently similar to `PyQt5`, that you could think a simple `s/PyQt5/PySide2/`
+might already be enough. For some projects it might already be that, plus some more trivial renames
+like `pyqtSignal`→`Signal` or `pyqtProperty`→`Property`.
+
+But there are more subtle differences, which make it much harder (at least for noisicaä)...
+
+* The `connect()` method of signals returns a boolean. Apparently it can fail (no idea under which
+  conditions...), so you should probably check the return value. Which is very unpythonic - it
+  should just raise an exception. And in `PyQt5` it returns a `Connection` instance, which can be
+  passed to `disconnect()`. That's the only way to disconnect a `lambda` function (without carrying
+  a reference to that function around), which I do a lot, so that's annoying.
+* The way how a class level `Signal` attribute gets turned into an instance level `SignalInstance`
+  attribute looks odd. In `PyQt5` the `pyqtSignal` implements the property protocol, so accessing
+  the attribute on an instance returns the appropriate `pyqtBoundSignal` instance. In `PySide2` the
+  metaclass does somehow create a `SignalInstance` for each `Signal` and [injects that into the
+  instance's
+  `__dict__`](https://code.qt.io/cgit/pyside/pyside-setup.git/tree/sources/pyside2/libpyside/pyside.cpp?h=5.13.1#n313),
+  though I haven't really figured out when this actually happens. The problem for me is that there
+  doesn't seem to be a way to get from an `Signal` instance and the owning object to the
+  `SignalInstance`. Which I do in some helper function, which saves me a lot of boilerplate code. I
+  could find a workaround, but that is really ugly... Parsing the `str()` of the `Signal`
+  instance... I won't say more. Too embarrassing.
+* Signals cannot use [an `Enum` as the type](https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/PYSIDE-239). That bug
+  is already 5 years old and for an ancient version of `PySide`. The workaround is to declare those
+  signals with type `object` (and lose some type safety).
+* `QSettings.value()` does not return the default value, if it is `0` or `False`. That seems like a
+  plain and simple bug.
+
+Those are the issues, which I have found so far. At least the unittests are now passing, but that
+doesn't really mean that much, because the test coverage for the UI code isn't that great. And
+getting there wasn't easy, because `PySide2` is also very crash happy. So instead of a nice Python
+exception telling me where and what was wrong, I just got the unhelpful "Segmentation fault (core
+dumped)" message. I had to perform the "install from source" dance to get a version with debug
+symbols, so `gdb` could at least tell me something about the problem.
+
+And now I'm getting this exception:
+
+```text
+Traceback (most recent call last):
+  [...]
+  File "/home/pink/noisicaa/build/noisicaa/ui/control_value_connector.py", line 62, in __init__
+    self.valueChanged.connect(self.__onValueEdited)
+TypeError: connect() takes 3 positional arguments but 4 were given
+```
+
+Sorry, but that simply does not make sense.
+
+It would have been nice to have a viable alternative to `PyQt5`, and perhaps `PySide2` is that, if
+you're starting a new project from scratch. But migrating noisicaä does not seem worth the effort,
+at least not now. There is at least some hope that development of `PySide2` gets a boost, at least
+for a while, now that it has been included in the `Qt` canon. Let's give it some more time.