Depending on what "political reasons" means, you could do stuff like
QQmlComponent c;
c.setData("import MyApp 0.1; import QtQuick 2.2; ListView{model:
MyModel{}; delegate: MyDelegate{}}");
inside your C++ implementation. MyModel being your custom
QAbstractItemModel and MyDelegate being a custom QQuickItem written in
C++ for the delegate. If you're willing to use private APIs (which has
massive drawbacks when you don't bundle a specific Qt build with your
app) you can even skip the component and create a QQuickListView
directly.
A QWebView would also be fairly easy, but HTML is even worse than QML
for most of the reasons that people want to ban QML.
If you really can't use QML or QtQuick, you can implement such a
widget with QtWidgets but there's no real help for that. Just do all
your own touch handling and painting and it's still easier than a raw
opengl app,
--
Alan Alpert
On Mon, Nov 11, 2013 at 12:27 PM, Simone <cjb.sw.nos...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello all,
> For a customer specific application we are forced to use only C++ code
> without QML.
> Up to here there are no problems, except that in this new software, we need
> massive use of listview (finger-scrollable, with text and image objects,
> smooth moving).
> So, the QML Listview is exactly what we are looking for, but for political
> questions we can't use QML.
>
> There is an alternative?
> I saw that QlistWidget is not really perfect and simple like the Qml object..
>
> Does someone have some code or examples (or maybe web articles) to share?
> Many Thanks
> Simone
>
>
>
>
>
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