The PySide project provides LGPL-licensed Python bindings for the Qt cross-platform application and UI framework. PySide Qt bindings allow both free open source and proprietary software development and ultimately aim to support all of the platforms as Qt itself.

API 2 (almost) done, Qt Mobility work begins

I’m trying to live up to the promise of making regular status updates on the PySide team’s efforts, so here goes:
The first thing in the previous sprint was to make the new PySide release (0.3.2). This release is the first one to include the new-style signal and slot architecture, support for Qt 4.7 beta (including [...]

PySide v0.3.2 (’Colindale’) is now available!

For this release we have the new-style signals/slots implemented and fully functional. In addition to this, a lot of bugs were hunted down and hanged in a tree, I mean, fixed.
Now developers can use signals and slots in a pythonic fashion. More info can be found at documentation page. Another point covered by this release [...]

New release imminent, work on API 2 begins

Yet another sprint successfully finished, so here’s a status update about what’s been achived and what’s on the menu for the next one.
In the past sprint, the main new content was support for Qt 4.7 beta 1. This was successfully done: if you want to try out some Declarative UI goodness with a Python backend, [...]

If you are interested in more than just using the PySide bindings then your wanting probably falls in one of these categories:
Create your own bindings for Qt based libraries
If you have a library built on top of Qt and want to make it available on Python, then check out the Binding Generator section on how [...]