The QNetworkReply object is created at the moment you do the request. It will only be filled with data as the request progresses and data is returned by the server. You pass a QNetworkRequest to a QNetworkAccessManager, and it returns a QNetworkReply for you to watch and use.
This setup makes it easy to associate information from the request with the reply that it triggered.
You can 'do' Qt anywhere.. I don't get eclipse is any sort of exception!
I really appreciate your interest in Qt, and so we all are here ;)
And the word "Profile" used by your friend can be anything , right ?
But having a colored string in a domnode is nonsense. Color is a display property, and a QDomNode is not displayed. How do you even check if your coloring worked if you can't display it?
Sounds brittle to me.
I'd look into using QDataStream instead. First send the file name as a string, and then the contents as a QByteArray. That way, you will have no problems with issues like the file itself containing newlines too...
I'm glad you got it to work this time, and I'm happy to have been of help. Please mark the topic as '[Soved]' by editing your first post in this topic.
You should be able to use QT_QPA_PLATFORM_PLUGIN_PATH and QT_QPA_PLATFORM environment variables as well if this is of use for you.
You won't be able to get the executable path without instantiating an object, as argv is required to determine the path on some platforms. But you can ship a qt.conf along with your application which explicitly sets a path for QLibraryInfo::PluginsPath.
Most of the recommendations are already provide above . If you are looking for some good video tutorials then you can check "these":http://www.voidrealms.com/tutorials.aspx?filter=qt .
Ok it was a bug, I switched to a different compiler and it showed up and worked. Switched back to the same compiler as before and it was still working. It also fixed some other issues I had of properties in the designer not having any effect on the ui.
It makes absolutely no sense for a linked list to pre-allocate elements because elements are not stored sequentially, not only is there nothing to gain from pre-allocation but it will mess up the implementation logic of the linked list.
Are there any x86 processors without SSE still? Maybe a few antiques that are hardly worth the consideration. All x86 processors, manufactured the last 11 years are at least SSE2 capable.
I recently discovered that there might be no problems with the Resources it self, it is rather something about Qt3D that do not work. It could be some missing plugins that are needed to load 3ds file format.
EDIT: Yes it is. I saw the following error message in the output:
[quote]Could not create handler for format - check plugins are installed correctly in C:\Qt\4.8.1\plugins[/quote]
