QML and Qt Quick

[image: 911d7d4f-8a76-4a7d-a080-888392158045.png] This also works .

It may well be something to do with the latest offering of QT, many changes have been made since 5.15. I looks like you have solved your problem, what was it?

The text ("+") is central to the Rectangle (grey circle) from what I can see. Otherwise, you need to create another Rectangle, make it black and place the original Rectangle (grey circle) inside the black Rectangle. For now, I've omitted RowLayout; // black rectangle Rectangle { width: 135 height: 235 color: "black" // grey circle with "+" in the center Rectangle{ width: 35 height: width radius: width/2 color: "#D9D9D9" anchors.centerIn: parent // text "+" Text { text: qsTr("+") font.pixelSize: 25 anchors.centerIn: parent } } }

Sounds like a plan ! Good luck :-)

@jsulm Thank you

@Anjali_AR See https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/command/target_link_libraries.html

@Anjali_AR said in Linking a static library in visual studio to a Qt project using cmake: but even after that it's showing error If you get an error then please post it, we should not have to guess what the error is about. Also, show your CMakeLists.txt

@GrecKo Thanks for your answer, now it finally works. ^_^

You don't. That's not how promises work. then doesn't return a value, it takes a function that will be eventually called and returns the promise itself (the QJSValue or [object Promise] you see). Also you need to call resolve when writing a promise to indicate it is finished : (resolve => resolve(calculateDate))); More info here: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Guide/Using_promises What you could try doing is declaring a new Binding and use the fact that it can change a property, something like the following: // PromiseBinding import QtQml Binding { property var promise onPromiseChanged: promise.then(v => value = v) } Usage would be like this: Label { PromiseBinding on text { promise: new Promise (resolve => resolve(calculateDate().toString())) } } Disclaimer: I haven't tried that.

@piervalli I am currently on macOS

I found a solution to my own problem. The problem was actually not the class Body, but another class that is a parent to Body in the qml-file. I had a forward declared class here that I had missed. This used to work in Qt5 but now in Qt6 they have to be replaced with Q_MOC_INCLUDE.

@costasjames479 I am aware that other styles are available for Qt Quick Controls. However, according to the documentation, the Basic Style is the most performant and platform-compatible, which is why I prefer to use it. With this in mind, how can I figure out what to place as the attribute or property name instead of ? in the following code: TextField { palette { ?: "blue" ?: "white" } } ComboBox { palette { ?: "blue" ?: "white" } } In other words, is there a detailed list in the documentation that specifies the name of each attribute, which I might have overlooked?