Hi,
IMHO they should have released a Qtopia (Qt 4-based) phone 6 months
after acquiring Trolltech, then keep developoing Maemo and replace
Qtopia with Maemo only when Maemo would be ready. That would have
given them a lot of Qt developers and a lot of applications and an
operating system more powe
On Fri, Jun 22, 2012 at 5:34 AM, wrote:
>> "Windows Phone 8 offers native support for the C and C++ development
>> languages. This will be a boon for developers. Microsoft also plans to offer
>> a wide range of APIs that work between Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8, which
>> is possible thanks
Hi
I would have gone ahead with android for the short term because lot of
people were/are
looking to pickup android devices. Considering Nokia's strength in
making phone that last and
over a wide price range. They could have snatched a big share from
Samsung. Samsung customer loyality is no
whe
Hi all,
I am still trying to figure this out. So far without much luck.
Does anybody have a clue how this can be accomplished?
I need something like a "timedelayed submit on valuechanged"-policy, while Qt
only offers a manual and an auto submit policy for the DataWidgetMapper.
Thanks for any i
On 22/06/2012, at 12:53 AM, ext Jason H wrote:
> "Windows Phone 8 offers native support for the C and C++ development
> languages. This will be a boon for developers. Microsoft also plans to offer
> a wide range of APIs that work between Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8, which
> is possible thank
If I ran Nokia for a year I would analyze which mobile OS(s) is/are
dominating the markets I want to penetrate. Obviously iOS is
proprietary so unless I want to write Apps for iStuff I have to look at
Android and Windows (mostly Android). It is possible that it would be
best to make Android p
Hello List!
Most of us have been following and talking about this whole
Nokia / Microsoft thing. A couple of recent discussions on
this list got me thinking about it again:
[Interest] Is Nokia officially done with Qt?
http://lists.qt-project.org/pipermail/interest/2012-June/002454.html
On 2012/06/21 08:39 PM, Till Oliver Knoll wrote:
> With gcc/gdb you have the option to (re-)create debug info for a given Qt
> installation (I think it has more to do with the debugger getting to know
> about Qt data structures such as QString). I think in the panel where you
> manage your avai
On Thu, Jun 21, 2012 at 06:23:24PM +0200, Alex Strickland wrote:
> Hi
>
> This is kind of non-specific, but maybe someone can help me without me
> having to jump through hoops.
>
> Debugging was working fine with Creator 2.4 (cdb with MSVC), then
> downloaded Creator 2.5 and debugging fails (do
Am 21.06.2012 um 18:23 schrieb Alex Strickland :
> Debugging was working fine with Creator 2.4 (cdb with MSVC), then
> downloaded Creator 2.5 and debugging fails (doesn't stop at a
> breakpoint), go back to 2.4 and it's broken there now as well :(
With gcc/gdb you have the option to (re-)crea
Hi
This is kind of non-specific, but maybe someone can help me without me
having to jump through hoops.
Debugging was working fine with Creator 2.4 (cdb with MSVC), then
downloaded Creator 2.5 and debugging fails (doesn't stop at a
breakpoint), go back to 2.4 and it's broken there now as well
"Windows Phone 8 offers native support for the C and C++ development
languages. This will be a boon for developers. Microsoft also plans to
offer a wide range of APIs that work between Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8,
which is possible thanks to the shared core."
http://www.informationweek.com/ne
There was an experimental DirectX back-end at one point in time...(2006?) QPA
to the rescue today?
From: qtnext
To: interest@qt-project.org
Sent: Thursday, June 21, 2012 10:27 AM
Subject: Re: [Interest] Qt on Windows Phone 8
if I understand correctly ... a
As a embedded developer, I was always looking for that cross platform Nirvana.
That's how I came on to Qt. But I remember back in 01 or 02, when the MS POSIX
compliance was "getting there" that they threw it all out an invested .NET
(largely due to a loss to Sun in court, something Google manage
if I understand correctly ... at this time :
- Ios : QT5 qml can be port to ios regarding V8
- WP8 : Qml qt5 use opengl acceleration, WP8 will use only directx 11 ..
perhaps angle lib is the solution ?
Le 21/06/2012 14:33, Till Oliver Knoll a écrit :
> 2012/6/21 Konstantin Tokarev :
>>
>> 21.0
21.06.2012, 18:05, "BRM" :
> They also support ODF in Office, but in a way that is 100% incompatible with
> everyone else (For example, All formulas are written to application specific
> name spaces so any other application opening the file will not get formulas,
> just values.)
That's a pro
> From: Harri Pasanen
> Someone said that Microsoft does not like cross platform, but I don't
> quite buy that argument, as they are supporting stuff like PhoneGap,
> HTML5, etc.
Microsoft supports POSIX too, so what? Their POSIX API works only well enough
to port applications; if you want p
21.06.2012, 17:44, "Atlant Schmidt" :
> Many folks mock the Apple "walled garden" approach, but
> so far, it has worked very well to prevent malicious apps
> from getting out to users or letting malicious external
> forces get malevolent code onto to the iDevices.
Not only malicious but
Typo:
It's *NOT* just an "economic" reason. Apple does not want
uninspected code to show up in the apps that have already
been INSpected and okayed for use by the users.
===
-Original Message-
From: interest-bounces+aschmidt=dekaresearch@qt-project.org
[mailto:interest-b
Oliver:
> * Apple apparently /allows/ interpreters in apps, as long as your app
> doesn't have the capability to download /external/ code to be
> interpreted (as to circumvent the "In-App purchase" - again, an
> "economical reason", not a "technical based one")!
It's *NOT* just an "economic" re
2012/6/21 Konstantin Tokarev :
>
>
> 21.06.2012, 15:05, "Till Oliver Knoll" :
>> As for iOS, I've heard that "No JavaScript interpreter allowed" is a
>> problem to properly port Qt/QML on the iPhone/iPad (that comes from
>> the App Store rule that "No interpreter allowed" - not specifically
>> Java
On 06/21/2012 01:29 PM, Konstantin Tokarev wrote:
>
> 21.06.2012, 15:05, "Till Oliver Knoll":
>> As for iOS, I've heard that "No JavaScript interpreter allowed" is a
>> problem to properly port Qt/QML on the iPhone/iPad (that comes from
>> the App Store rule that "No interpreter allowed" - not spec
21.06.2012, 15:05, "Till Oliver Knoll" :
> As for iOS, I've heard that "No JavaScript interpreter allowed" is a
> problem to properly port Qt/QML on the iPhone/iPad (that comes from
> the App Store rule that "No interpreter allowed" - not specifically
> JavaScript).
However, Lua interpreter is a
2012/6/21 :
> ...
> So the developer can write the application with C++/XAML, C#/XAML, JS/HTML5,
> then how about the C++/QML pair? It seems to be similar with C++/XAML...
On desktops you can develop using C or Java. Or C++. Or Pascal. Or C#.
Or Eiffel. What about Pythong? Yes, works out, too...
On 06/21/2012 11:12 AM, song.7@nokia.com wrote:
> So the developer can write the application with C++/XAML, C#/XAML, JS/HTML5,
> then how about the C++/QML pair? It seems to be similar with C++/XAML...
> Personally, I don't like this duplication...
To me XAML looks more like Qt .ui files.
>
Hi,
It should be possible to implement everything based on the Windows
Runtime C++ Template Library (WRL), no need for C++/CX or anything
like that.
On Thu, Jun 21, 2012 at 9:12 AM, Stanislav Kolář wrote:
> Hello,
>
> probably no. C++ API for WP8 is Windows Runtime which has nothing to do with
> as they are supporting stuff like PhoneGap, HTML5, etc.
They are supporting different Game middleware, but HTML5 is just another
application type.
So the developer can write the application with C++/XAML, C#/XAML, JS/HTML5,
then how about the C++/QML pair? It seems to be similar with C++/XAML.
Indeed, and as I wrote before it would be logical for Nokia to
officially support Qt on Windows 8. Otherwise they are truly throwing
out the baby with the bathwater.
Someone said that Microsoft does not like cross platform, but I don't
quite buy that argument, as they are supporting stuff li
> statusBar()->showMessage(
> tr("puf (%1) ")
> .arg(pm.width()+","+pm.height()));
I now see my mistake, it should be tr("%1,%2").arg(pm.width()).arg(pm.height())
I think the other way I did it, it's using the char of the int value, and the
PPM's are much
Hi Carl,
Den 20-06-2012 20:30, Carl Schumann skrev:
> I would like to use a QTabWidget to allow user selection of the model
> currently displayed in a single QTableView instance. I want to do this
> because the models have different data but their presentation should be
> uniform, e.g., width of
You may also be interested technology Websockets. In games it will be very
useful. I have some implementation of WebSockets' server on Qt. You also might
google "libwebsockets" and "QtWebsockets"___
Interest mailing list
Interest@qt-project.org
http://l
Hello,
probably no. C++ API for WP8 is Windows Runtime which has nothing to do with
Win32 API, so without a massive refactoring it will not be possible to port Qt
for WP8.
Little hope is Lighthouse...
SK
From: interest-bounces+skolar=kerio@qt-project.org
[mailto:interest-bounces+skolar=k
Based on the announcement yesterday that seems to be technically feasible, and
possibly quite straightforward task to create the needed items to run Qt nicely
in WP8.
Definite answer depends on how that platform actually becomes, how are the
rules for delivery (app stores etc) and finding the
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