3rd Party Software

@JonB Thank you, Sir.. You are correct. There's a mismatch between the versions. Now, I have sort out the error.

@cjacquel2021
Suggest you search this forum, or the web, for send mail or send email for various suggestions.
https://forum.qt.io/topic/102082/is-there-anyway-to-send-email-to-someone-in-qt/2 mist be a start.

@sneha-ashok said in libQtcore so.5:

The libraries files of qt is not been picked by my Yocto setup only the libQTcore so.5 libraries is not been.

Please review this sentence. We realise English may not be your first language, but it does not make sense as it is.

If the error message really reads libQTcore so.5 (did you copy & paste it or just type it in?) then that is incorrectly spelt somewhere you have asked for it.

@Imeshsps Turns out you have to add -DQT_FEATURE_alsa=ON to make experimental feature ON.

@Imeshsps This was solved by reading the CAN messages on a seperate process and pass only necessary data to Qt through a Named pipe. Seems like large number of signals occur from CAN messages overflow the Qt signal space.

@piervalli

Awesome, thank you! I will move ahead with TLS as I expected. Thanks for your assistance earlier as well!

@BB44
If it didn't solve the problem. I did so. I am using qt 6.5.0. But, I think, there will be no difference if you use qt 5 version. I compiled the sqlcipher dll library through vcpkg, but I couldn't build it from the sources. I created my own sqlcipher driver class using the source code of the sqlite driver, which is in the sources, changed only the name of the driver class and the paths inside the source files, added the SqlDriverCreator class, registered the new driver in the code:

sqldrvcreator = new SqlDriverCreator; QSqlDatabase::registerSqlDriver("SQLITECIPHER", sqldrvcreator);,

After that everything works. You can also create a plugin project and build the plugin dll library and drop one dll file into the release folder with the project in the release_dir\plugins\sqldrivers folder and it should work without registering the driver and including libraries in the pro file.

Depending on your project and constraints, you will have to use an older version of Qt that supports that outdated version of Visual Studio. I would first check with LDRA to ensure with them that their tools can be used with more recent versions of Visual Studio.

@JonB Exactly, downloaded libusb version for mingw 64 and now it's working.
Thank u guys for support.

Did you manage to compile qwt for iOS?

@JoeCFD I was able to find an answer to this question by doing this:

find_package(PkgConfig REQUIRED)
pkg_check_modules(ZBar REQUIRED IMPORTED_TARGET zbar)
target_link_libraries(camera PUBLIC PkgConfig::ZBar)
Since I anyway had pkg-config, I found that package and then zbar using that package and then linked it with the libraries.

This thread on the OpenFrameworks forum might help.

I found the problems:
I forgot to include the libraries hdf5_hl
hdf5_hl_cpp and hdf5_hl

I had 2 versions of hdf5 installed: 12.2 and 14.0

I had to uninstall 12.2.
Now, it seems to work.

Thanks to all.

Was able to resolve it by adding LIBS += -lWindowsApp to *.pro file.

Thread can be closed.

@SGaist Great Thank you this, I know that qt has its own MQTT module just I had already developed my code for MQTT using the mosquitto library before I knew I was going to be making a GUI using QT.

Fixed the issue.

Turns out it was something with my laptop. I had gotten a secondary laptop that had the same environment, all Windows 10, downloaded the NIDAQmx software, and it connected to my Qt application perfectly fine. Very odd, unsure why this happened. I went about the installation process the same on both laptops.

I hope nobody ever has to go through this issue again, but if you are, might want to try on a new laptop..Worked for me!