QML and Qt Quick

Please file any crash bug at bugreports. Please include your minimal example, the application output, and if possible a stacktrace. Thanks! Chris.

Yes!!! thank you so much for helping me out! you saved me big time

Yes, most likely the problem above was needing the QML in the proper place. There's a whole bunch of things you need to do correctly to successfully deploy to another system. Typically the QML is embedded in a resource file though so that it's not editable when deployed.

You're welcome ! Don't forget to update the thread's title to solved since it's all good :)

I have found out what is the cause of this problem. As Roland suggested that it could be the highlight item I started thinking in that way. Because I didnt set the currentIndex to -1 it was generating some kind of highlight even if I didnt specify anything for highlight. Workaround for this is to set currentIndex to -1 on Component.onCompleted.

@Alek: Animations are something we consider, but nothing has been decided yet. I suggest you can look at the blog post to read about the differences between the Qt Quick Layouts and the Qt Quick Positioners: http://blog.qt.digia.com/blog/2013/05/16/introducing-qt-quick-layouts/

Okay I figured out the linking issue, All of what you said above works well. The issue was in my qt.pro file I forgot to include QT += multimedia multimediawidgets Everything links fine now thanks again!

Yes. It should be trivial to port for instance this: http://qt-project.org/doc/qt-5.0/qtwidgets/richtext-syntaxhighlighter.html to work with Qt Quick since they share the same QTextDocument API now.

Oki, thanks very much, i try to do

I think @ QWidget::createWindowContainer() @ in QT5.1 should do it.

I guess this one is related to "integrating Calender popup in Qt via Qml":http://qt-project.org/forums/viewthread/28379/ So you could close this one with [Solved] in the title

@rocketchicken, it is not my intention, but thanks for your response @JapieKrekel, thank you, you solve my question.

And in addition to that, if you want to load different data you could use the onStateChanged in your item/component. @ onStateChanged: { if (state == "state1") get_db(3); else if (state == "state2") ... } @

Make sure the intensive C++ code runs in a separate thread then?

OK, maybe I should start with easier questions. What kind of QML type is the name of the column that I'm sending to the delegate - variant or string? Also, where is the variable visible - only in the delegate, in the file that contains the delegate and ListView or elsewhere as well? I can't make other files see it and I don't know why. This prevents me from making my ListBox a generalized component. As it stands, I would have to make three different ListBox "classes" with the only difference being the data they pull from the database. There has to be a better way to do this, but how? Could I do it from C++ and how would I go about doing that? Any pointers in the right direction would be really welcome. Cheers, Lucijan