> What's wrong with moc? :) > > Seriously, while in the very beginning I was doubtful about an "additional > build step that messes around with my source" moc never got into my way. Even > with Visual Studio 6 and the corresponding Qt VS Addon back in the days one > hardly noticed the presence of moc. > > And all moc does is spit out some more C++ code, which - most importantly for > me - I never get to see! So why would I care about moc? > > Granted, initially moc did not take #defines and #ifdefs (mostly evil anyway) > into account (IIRC moc now does some pre-processing on its own, or runs after > the preprocess phase...), linker errors due to stale moc_* files occured > (mostly due to different time stamps on network shares - "Try to compile in a > minute! It'll work!") or "DLL export" issues then and when ("you need to DLL > export the whole class that is going to be moc'ed - not just selected > public/protected methods/symbols"). > > But from a practical standpoint - especially in combination with qmake/Qt > Creator - IMHO moc does its job well: create a "meta system, signal/slot > connections etc."
Completely on the same line. "Code Generators are Good", as quoted there: http://doc.qt.io/qt-5/why-moc.html Philippe _______________________________________________ Interest mailing list Interest@qt-project.org http://lists.qt-project.org/mailman/listinfo/interest