General and Desktop

You can connect to most devices using sockets... it all depends on what you want to do on your client/server and which device is which. Read this http://doc.qt.nokia.com/4.7-snapshot/network-programming.html It may give you some insight on how the communications work with Qt...

There is no builtin method for this. You will have to write your own serialization method.

Of course, it must be 32bit if your application is 32 bit too. One cannot mix 32bit and 64bit code within one running application. You should double check whether the DLLs are really 32bit. I wouldn't be surprised if they are 64bit and just carry the 32 in the name for historical reasons. OpenSSL is a bit, let's say weird, regarding their naming scheme(s).

No problem - every forum handles these things different. Once we have the "QnA features":/forums/viewforum/46/ live on the general forums, marking a thread as solved will be much easier.

One more question. Is there a way to change the stack order of the rectangles? In other words I'm currently painting the rectangles on the MainWIndow, the problem is that I have a tabWidget which was drawn using Qt Designer and I would like to have the rectangles to be drawn on top because right now the tabWidget is covering the recs. Is this possible or can I draw directly on the tabWidget? Thanks

If it is pure C# code, you can try Mono and Qyoto [1], and skip COM and Active* things. [1] http://techbase.kde.org/Development/Languages/Qyoto

We don't allow opening multiple topics on the same issue, so I merged in your new topic.

Ok thanks you Jake, but i managed to resolve my problem. In fact, i don't put the table in the good layout because in my program there are several levels of layout. Now it's right !

Did you try the ensureCellVisible() method?

If you want a point has two different coordinate values, you will need two different coordinate system, isn't it? One of easiest ways to do this is making their origin point at different position, that is why setPos() exists.

[quote author="Volker" date="1334581767"]Please edit your post if you want to correct mistakes, instead of posting it again. The edit linke is to the right of the post, just below your username and avatar.[/quote] thanks a lot, I will

You cannot rely on the order that findChildren returns, so don't go there. I'd considder two approaches, that you can use in tandem: First, considder if it makes sense to wrap your row of combo - combo - lineedit - combo into a widget of it's own, and put that widget on the form ten times. If these belong together, the widget can optionally provide a nice, common API that you can directly use, but even if you don't you'll have the widgets that belong together grouped. You should simply manually build up a simple list of your widgets in your constructor. If you decide to use the approach above, that would be only ten widgets in one group, otherwise you probably end up with four groups of ten widgets. You can then simply iterate over this list when you need the values. Considder if you can't just create the widgets completely dynamically, from a simple loop in your constructor. That would make building the list trivial, and make it very easy to scale your form to have more or less of these rows when needed. I'm all for using Designer where it makes sense, but sometimes it just makes more sense to build up a (part of the) GUI from manually crafted code.

[quote author="marachli" date="1334589405"]I put a break point at the that I suspect that it causes the breakdown then I pressed F5[/quote] Can you see somewhere the current call stack? This gives you typically the opportunity to check where the problem starts in your code even so the crash is in some standard libs. What is the environment and IDE you are using?

You are welcome..!!! Please set the topic as [SOLVED].

First point: there's no point in running more threads than you have number of cores (unless they're hyperthreaded like some Intel cores which will run 2 threads per core). If you try, all that will happen is that the threads get timesliced, and will probably run slower. As I understand it, QtConcurrent will check the number of cores you have and limit the number of parallel threads to that. Second point: you may have threads being blocked by other threads as they try and access some common resource. So although 6 threads are active, maybe 4 of them are in a wait state at any given time.

Got it. ui->label_Yields->setText(QString::number(yields, 'f', 8)); I actually tried this before but I was missing the quotes. Thank you for pushing me to reread the docs, believe me I'm getting better on trying to find info using the documentation. Thanks a lot for your help.

Thanks for the bug report. Just as a side note: to format code in Jira just wrap it between two {code} tags.