Hi Thiago, Then I don't see the point of QTemporaryFile... You write some data and can't do anything with it?
What are the legacy uses of it? - Open the file with a QFile for reading. Such use would be a large buffer we do not want to keep in memory. But according to what you said, it must be done before the QTemporaryFile was closed. Then, what guarantees the writes have been flushed? - Write data to a temporary file before renaming it to the final name. This is useful when a user saves a document overwriting the old version, in case the system or app crashes he does not loose all the work. But QFile::rename() closes before renaming, which means according to what you said the data is not guaranteed to be still there. I definitely need some additionnal explanation to the documentation on how to use this class Etienne 2013/9/26 Thiago Macieira <thiago.macie...@intel.com> > Once you close the file, your data is gone. Your data only exists as long > as > you keep the file open. >
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