Qt WebKit

@Augustas said in Qt 6 No WebView plug-in found!: edit: Just to add to your answer: it seems that you also need to install Qt WebChannel packet for WebView to work. So in total you need to install: Qt WebEngine Qt Positioning Qt WebChannel Qt WebView Good catch. Thanks for letting us know! (I didn't notice it before because I usually install everything, for convenience)

@Tacc said in Map QWidget center position to QGraphicsScene coordinates?: I'm getting all those positions in the constructos of each item/widget. That's why it's a shame that you did not show the code where you were printing the values. I did not know you were doing that. Can you help me with that? In what sense? If you move things and want to output their position, add a function you can call (e.g. from a menu item) while you develop/debug, or use something like QGraphicsItem::itemChange() or QGraphicsScene::changed() to recognise it has moved.

Since Qt 6.3 has been released, can you check if you still have that issue ?

@SGaist This error occurs when I add this：Project ERROR: Unknown module(s) in QT: webkit

@Konstantin-Tokarev Thank you for the link . But I already solved my problem with QTextCursor and QTextDocument sice I only needed to print to a PDF ,also I am working on Qt 5.13.0 so I don't want to mess with my environment as I am still kind of a noob xD and I hate environment -related issues . But thanks a lot though .

@JonB Thanks, I have raised the question in that forum : https://forum.qt.io/topic/131568/configuration-issue-with-webassembly

I'm sorry if that's how you see it, but I don't want you to do the work for me, I just need a little help.

@QCharacter. Hello. Have you solve this problem?

I fixed this by added webSettings.setDatabaseEnabled(true); webSettings.setDomStorageEnabled(true); in constructor of QtAndroidWebViewController.java end rebuild WebView.

@Konstantin-Tokarev I have build debug libraries with below options to configure script -debug , -webkit-debug, is there any option i should pass so that trace gives us more information?

@Swati777999 said in Why are pointer objects created while defining a class?: I want to know why are pointer objects created in the definition of a class instead of simply creating an object of that class. There can be multiple different reasons. Some reasons are: To save space. The size of a pointer is always 32 bits or 64 bits (4 bytes or 8 bytes) on today's common PCs, but the size of a class/struct depends on the sizes of all its members. If an object is too big, it cannot be created on the stack (or it becomes easier to trigger a stack overflow). Because some objects cannot be copied. For example, you cannot have QList<QWidget>; you must use QList<QWidget*> Because of style/convention. Qt uses pointers to show that an object is an Identity object, and it uses non-pointers to show that an object is a Value object: https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/object.html#qt-objects-identity-vs-value

Hi and welcome to devnet, That code won't work as QSerialPort is asynchronous by default. What is your end goal ?

Who is providing that environment ? Ask them for support/missing libraries.

@jsulm Thanks. I will try it