If you are not into an hurry, I would go Qt 5.6 and make sure you get the
new way to put style on Items in mind:Qt Quick Controls 2
http://blog.qt.io/blog/2015/11/23/qt-quick-controls-re-engineered-status-update/
It should be part of Qt 5.7
So if you're not into an hurry and can work on the rest o
Op 08/05/2016 om 16:40 schreef Jan Müller:
Hello,
I was wondering, what is the preferred way to create a GUI with a
custom look-and-feel appearance, similar as e.g. QtCreator.
I have a modestly large application, using a QWidgets approach and I
use 'designer' to create the ui/layout.
The
On Sun, May 08, 2016 at 04:40:02PM +0200, Jan Müller wrote:
> What does QtCreator use to implement the GUI?
A few of the ~50 standard plugins (the Welcome screen and the QML
tooling) are using Qt Quick but the bulk of plugins as well as the
shell including the mode bar on the left are all Qt Widge
If you want something modern you should use QML. Maybe with QtQuickControls
2.0 to get controls, because QtQuick itself provides only primitives,
Rectangle, Image, MouseArea,... but no buttons,...
QML is made to be easy to customize instead of Widgets, you will also
capable to do nice animations.
08.05.2016, 17:40, "Jan Müller" <217...@gmail.com>:
> Hello,
>
> I was wondering, what is the preferred way to create a GUI with a custom
> look-and-feel appearance, similar as e.g. QtCreator.
>
> I have a modestly large application, using a QWidgets approach and I use
> 'designer' to create th
Hello,
I was wondering, what is the preferred way to create a GUI with a custom
look-and-feel appearance, similar as e.g. QtCreator.
I have a modestly large application, using a QWidgets approach and I use
'designer' to create the ui/layout.
The application has several modes/screens, which are a
