On Feb 18, 2014, at 7:48 PM, Tony Rietwyk <t...@rightsoft.com.au> wrote:
> Mike wrote: > >> Sent: Wednesday, 19 February 2014 9:05 AM >> >> I have what seems to be an obvious question/answer but the subtleties may >> not be what I think they are. We have a project with about 500 files most > of >> which inherit from QObject or QWidget which means they all have moc run >> on them. Currently I have each moc created file compiled as a separate >> object which means for every class I have I am really compiling 2 files > (.cpp >> and mocXXXX.cxx). The compile times are starting to get "up there" a bit > and >> I was wondering what others do at this point? Do you simply do the > #include >> "moc_MyClass.cxx" in the .cpp file of MyClass? Does that really help speed >> up the compile process? Before I go updating all of our source files I > just >> wanted to get a quick sanity check for this course of action from the Qt >> community. >> >> Thanks for any advice. >> Mike Jackson > > I had the same problem, and use qmake to generate VS, XCode and Make > projects. I noticed the Qt sources include the moc in each .cpp. I > changed my code to do the same and it works well. The qmake utility > recognises this and does not create a separate compile step for them. Of > course the real solution is to get a faster machine. > > Regards, > > Tony Thanks everyone for the feedback. I just wanted to make sure I was not going to fall into some esoteric trap or something. I use CMake for my projects so I went ahead and enabled the AUTOMOC feature and it seems to be build just find now. Again, thanks for the help. Mike Jackson _______________________________________________ Interest mailing list Interest@qt-project.org http://lists.qt-project.org/mailman/listinfo/interest
