09.01.2017, 18:16, "Shawn Rutledge" <shawn.rutle...@qt.io>: >> On 9 Jan 2017, at 16:04, Serge K via Interest <Interest@qt-project.org> >> wrote: >> >> This feature existed in Inkscape for long time before but was "hidden" >> (possible open by editing some config files). In latest version of Inkscape >> 0.92 this very useful feature appeared as open. And it existed in Adobe >> Illustrator for years. This is a standard svg2 feature allowing create >> "conical" gradients in single closed objects. Even it allows create curved >> gradients. This helps draw many 3D-like looking objects, natural looking >> dial knobs and so on. But current QSvgRenderer does not support this >> feature. I just tested - it draws nothing if Mesh gradient is used. So... >> Are there plans for this feature in QSvgRenderer? Does anybody work on it? > > No, nobody is working on QtSvg, unfortunately. SVG Tiny is supported, and > lots of other cool stuff is omitted. > > If you want a real up-to-date SVG renderer you’ll have to look elsewhere… > webengine for example.
QtWebKit can be used to paint SVG anywhere with user-supplied QPainter, and also does not require launching background processes to do that. Though neither WebKit nor Chromium support mesh gradients currently. You can count on decent SVG 1.1 (not tiny) implementation, though. -- Regards, Konstantin _______________________________________________ Interest mailing list Interest@qt-project.org http://lists.qt-project.org/mailman/listinfo/interest
