On 25-11-19 15:53, Ulf Hermann wrote:
Yeah, that's going to make using QML in actual applications a whole lot
harder. For instance, sometimes access to some root node is needed even
from deep leaf files. Removing that capability is quite a drastic measure.
Yes, but the problems with this construct are the same as with generic
context properties: Your QML component requires some context that it
doesn't declare. Therefore your code is not reusable and brittle wrt
addition of properties in other places.

Mind that all those dynamic lookups will still live on in QML 2, and we
will maintain QML 2 throughout Qt6. They just won't be valid in QML 3.

"It will still work in QML 2" is not a great one if you want people to port over to QML 3. And you will need to support something like this anyway.

So far, the feeling I'm getting is that you're quite rigorously axing things from QML 2 in QML 3 in order to clean up because it is "broken" in QML 2. But without careful consideration what should replace it, that will just lead to the same issues again or a less usable QML for real world applications.

I'm a bit concerned.

André

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