Installation and Deployment

Hi, Which parameters did you pass to configure ? Are you sure you built all required modules ? In the absolute, you can manually build them using the qmake built when cross-compiling Qt.

I was able to fix the touchscreen issue with evdev by sending: ts_uinput -d -v This will generate new event (event2 for me) and modifying the evdev touchscreen parameter as follow: QT_QPA_EVDEV_TOUCHSCREEN_PARAMETERS=/dev/input/event2:rotate=0 Configuring again the Qt 6.4.1 to enable tslib is not anymore necessary.

@Taytoo I don't know. You can look at the plugin's source if you want.

@JoeCFD After some trying I manage to define the Qt version, and now it should work as expected - thanks!

I have a same issue, every setup had fine except for starting AVD, nothing happen, cannot invoke an Android simulator. Then navigate to C:\Users\Admin\AppData\Local\Android\Sdk\emulator to run it manually, But it starts and shutdown immidiately. have you found the solution?

Hi and welcome to devnet, There's something off here. You are writing about 5.12.5 but the image shows 5.15.2. In the latter case, AFAIK, there never was a MSVC 2015 build of it.

I guess you may need to uninstall the old installation and install a new one with your new account.

@shebin I'm too facing same kind of issue. can anyone help me on this

@Bhadresh https://www.qt.io/pricing

@Aamir said in Unable to Install Qt: .\qt-unified-windows-x64-4.5.1-online.exe --mirror https://mirrors.ocf.berkeley.edu/qt/online/qtsdkrepository/windows_x86/root/qt/Updates.xml https://wiki.qt.io/Online_Installer_4.x#Selecting_a_mirror_for_opensource says, "don't use the full path but use the path before '/online' (no forward slash at the end)" So your mirror URL should be https://mirrors.ocf.berkeley.edu/qt My other question is, why an offline installer is not provided for Qt6? An offline installer will be very helpful for slow Internet connections. The Qt Company's rationale is given at https://www.qt.io/blog/qt-offering-changes-2020

i just upgraded from qt creator 4 to 9 and my qt kits were not detected anymore. I pressed the the "Remove link" button (I never made the link in the first place) and after the restart it then autodetected my qt install again

@kimi-raikkonen install Qt5.15 under /opt/Qt(this is the default installation of Qt installer). Add its qmake path in front of other paths for example: export PATH=/opt/Qt/5.15.2/gcc_64/bin:$PATH this has to be set in your shell which will trigger the setting whenever you open a terminal. Or you purge 5.12 and the path order will not matter anymore.

One other simpler thing to do: disable the automatic loading of the conda base environment. That way it does not interfere with your system.

bug filed

@mpergand said in How to find the configure options that Qt was built with?: "InstallationLog.txt" file is created in the Qtxx folder. The InstallationLog.txt file has log messages only like "download archive, pack, unpack, etc" and there is no further information about the configure options or Qt modules installation procedure. Any alternative idea on where to find the used configure options?

@tim-hilt I would go to the KDE folks. They likely have the most experience with Qt + Wayland.