General and Desktop

Basic C++ error. toStdString is not a static method. @ myabc.name = tempstr.toStdStr(); @

There is no simple Qt method to share the space niceley between columns. You might want to consider setting stretchLastSection of the [[Doc:QHeaderView]] to true. This will allocate the remaining space to the last column.

To those who might have problems with -loci, try replacing -loci with the path to oci.dll (like C:\XEClient\bin\oci.dll) in the both Makefile.Release and Makefile.Debug files on LIBS section.

Great! Well done. If you consider this post as solved, please edit your first post and add [solved] in front of it.

That does not even compile http://developer.qt.nokia.com/wiki/Threads_Events_QObjects

Maybe you can call hide() inside showEvent()?

startmenu -> All Programs -> Qt SDK -> Desktop -> cmd

Well if you require not a very high speed... you could look into "IMacros" for firefox e.g. No programming needed, it does what you tell him to do ;) If you want to do it more seriously, well you should look into Script languages, like Volker pointed out. Qt and C++ are not really helping in that matter ;)

This file is generated from the UI file created with Qt designer. You should run uic to create it manually. The compilation sequence in linux should be: $ qmake -project $ qmake $ make uic is executed inside the qmake command. If you use Qt Creator this is done automatically. For more info see the qmake and uic documentation. Bye!

Lars recently created new package, which is in Qt Project's playground now: "LINK":http://codereview.qt-project.org/#admin,project,playground/qtbinaryjson,info I have not tried that, though. Also, Qt5 has QtJsonDB module - I don't know what it does, really, but you might check it out. Up until now, most people I know were happy with QJson, though.

can I open it into label that placed on my window? No, you can't. P.S. You should to read "there":http://wiki.qt-project.org/Coding_Style.

@Volker: I am not mixing C and C++ code. Just QLibrary needs this addition to work fine (you mean "extern C" ?) because using CDECL as calling convention.

I would bet a penny that @ #include <QNetworkProxy> // or #include <QNetworkAccessManager> @ in the source file that establishes the connection will cure the error.

The style in charge usually handles this. The widget having the focus is most often displayed differently. If not, then this is the usual behavior of that style and you should mess with that only for very good reasons - which most developers do not have, to be honest.

Consider these also :) http://developer.qt.nokia.com/books

thank you ShadowMoses. you have been lots of help :)

Simple example: @QRadioButton *radioButton = new QRadioButton(this); // defined on ui_file.h radioButton->setEnabled(0); radioButton->setChecked(1); // or 0 as you like@

http://www.thomasstover.com/uds.html (devnet seems to include the ',' in the link).

To install both versions, give one or both of them a different installation directory (the default is C:\Qt\4.8.0). There is no difference regarding functionality. There are technical reasons (ABI and name mangling, for example) that make libraries compiled for one version of Visual Studio incompatible for another version (this holds true for all versions). There are some dirty tricks to make it work, but it's highly recommended to use libs built against the respective MSVS versions.

Sorry, I misread the default value. You're right of course. I personally would read in the XML in one pass and store the contents in a lightweight internal format, eg. with some classes/structs containing the pieces. These can be passed around more easily, put into lists, hashes etc. Regarding debug runs: make sure you completely rebuild your application and to link against a matching set of Qt and system libraries. Especially Windows is known to cause unexpected crashes when mixing debug and release code and libs.