QML and Qt Quick

Thank you for the answer and explanation. Unfortunatelly building this was not working for me but after a lot of schearching and struggle I was able to get .dll file.

@KH-219Design thank you so much, you save my day. I add a "Imports.qml" to executable project with these import: import QtQuick 2.15 import QtQuick.Window 2.15 QtObject {}

@David-Parker said in Looking for QML blog: I've lost the bookmarks in my browser. I had a link to a blog that had a series of articles about how QML is compiled. Anyone familiar with this? Or can point me to some other useful QML blogs? Thanks! I believe you're talking about this one: https://www.qt.io/blog/optimizing-your-qml-application-for-compilation-to-c See also https://www.qt.io/blog/tag/qml

@SGaist Ah, in that case, I'll give it a try. Would that also be the case with QAbstractVideoSurface, or would that one receive further-in frames if more time passes? Processing takes about 250ms per frame on Android right now. I'm working on ways to speed that up, but the processing fps is going to be worse than the video file's fps for some time yet.

I think not. Can you provide an actual use case?, why would you need to hit multiple keys?, how would that look on input?

Hi and welcome to devnet, Since you have bought a licence, you should contact the Qt Company directly.

Reported: https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/QTBUG-106624

@shokarta said in qt6 standard alternative of Fastblur?: ok, so what do i do wrong? I'm not sure. Try running and modifying the Shader Effects Example instead: https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/qtquick-shadereffects-example.html (search for "shader" in the Qt Creator Examples)

Hi @jeanmilost , I've the same issue. Did you manage to get this done?

how about: main.qml: ApplicationWindow { id: mainWindow // here is where i need to get the TextFiled text set as "something" // Views (initialy used SwipeView) StackLayout { id: view anchors.fill: parent currentIndex: 0 Item { id: view_InitialScreen InitialScreen {} } Item { id: view_ChoiseOffline ChoiseOffline {id:chOffline;} } } } ChooseOffline.qml: Rectangle { id: parentObject anchors.fill: parent property alias aliasPreselectedLocation: preselectedStrloTextfield2 .... } console.log(chOffline.aliasPreselectedLocation.text)

@FKosmale said in QT6 little checkbox inside checkbox?: @shokarta You can explicitly load the Basic style; e.g. by using import QtQuick.Controls.Basic. See also https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/qtquickcontrols2-styles.html#compile-time-style-selection unfortunatelly, as far as I remove: import QtQuick.Controls and pleace this insteade: import QtQuick.Controls.Basic then the indicator does not show up at all, only the label next to the indicator: CheckBox { id: autosaveCheckbox anchors.top: parent.top anchors.bottom: parent.bottom anchors.centerIn: parent checked: autoSave onClicked: !checked onCheckedChanged: autoSave = checked text: JS.lang(11) font.pointSize: textWidth indicator: Rectangle { anchors.top: parent.top anchors.bottom: parent.bottom width: height border.width: borderWidth border.color: "black" Label { anchors.fill: parent text: autosaveCheckbox.checked ? "✓" : "" font.pointSize: textWidth * 1.5 horizontalAlignment: Label.AlignHCenter verticalAlignment: Label.AlignVCenter } } } EDIT: if I run the application on Android Device, then also the checkboxes are missing :( any solution for Win vs Android?

@Venkata-Subbaiah I didn't understand the content, so I looked at it for a long time. And I understand what your intentions are. Thanks for giving me a good way.

Tried it on Qt 5.15, and it works perfectly