Undefined reference to qDebug

kshegunov

@ayush_mistral
At a first glance it looks okay, maybe @SGaist will spot something suspicious, I don't see anything out of the ordinary. What do you have here cmUdp.cpp:73 in your source (+- a couple of lines)? In principle the linker shouldn't be complaining about the destructor. Where does your Qt come from, have you built it yourself or you've installed it from the Qt site? Are you sure the compiler/linker used for building Qt matches the one you're using (although it seem you are)?

Kind regards.

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@kshegunov

Hi,

I download the QT version for linux from the Qt website only and for compiling and building my application I am using Qt creator IDE.

Thanks and Regards
Ayush

SGaist

Did you also installed Qt from your distribution ?

asanka424

@kshegunov you are linking with wrong libraries. You might have installed Qt from your package manager. So its linking with your program since linker is finding that before the actual libraries. If you are using Qt Creator go to projects tab and chanch path variable. Or uninstall Qt installed using your package manager

asanka424

@SGaist just saw your post. I am thinking the same

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@eureka

Thanks for observing I will definitely take care of this in future.

Regards
Ayush

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@SGaist

I am not getting clearly. I download my qt set up from qt website and use the same script for installation.

Thanks and Regards
Ayush

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@asanka424

Hi,

I didn't install QT from package manager but ran the executable from the set up which I obtained/downloaded from the QT website.

Secondly I am also using Google test framework for testing my project but that is not causing any problem.
I want to know why including cpp unit library and headers in the .pro file is causing the linking error?

asanka424

Could you check if you have libQt5*.so in any other place than /home/mistral/Qt/5.5/gcc_64/lib

kshegunov

This thread got really confusing.

@asanka424
I'm not linking anything, it's in fact Ayush who's having trouble.

@ayush_mistral
Make sure you're running the qmake that came with the package you installed, and not a system-wide installed one. That's what's @SGaist was implying with his question, however it seems you do indeed. /home/mistral/Qt/5.5/gcc_64/bin/uic this looks exactly as I'd expect. I don't think your problem is related to the cpp unit library as I mentioned before. Besides running qmake again to recreate the project I'm running out of ideas ...

Kind regards.

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@asanka424

Hi,

There are some common libQt5*.so files also present in the path /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu

Thanks and Regards
Ayush

kshegunov

@ayush_mistral
Okay, then this: "Make sure you're running the qmake that came with the package you installed, and not a system-wide installed one." is quite relevant.
Use the qmake that came with the package you installed. You can find it somewhere in the /home/mistral/Qt/.../bin folder. You go to your project, run make clean, then use the correct qmake to create the Makefile anew, and then you make your project again.

Kind regards.

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@kshegunov

Hi I found the qmake executable in the path Qt5.5/gcc_64/bin folder

Can you please tell me which tab should I change in qt projects tab to provide the path for the appropriate qmake?

kshegunov

@ayush_mistral
Actually you set up a kit for QtCreator and then change the kit for your project. To make your kit work with the Qt you've downloaded just specify the correct qmake executable and a name that you'd recognize.
The kit your project uses is on the projects page, up-most, just below the name of the project. You have the kit name there and under it two buttons - build and run. Pointing at the kit name ("Qt 5.6 64 bit" in my case) will cause a down arrow to show next to the text. Clicking the arrow there's a context menu that has Change kit on it, and you just select the one you like. After changing the kit, do a full rebuild of your project.

Kind regards.

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@kshegunov

Hi,

I have the following settings in the newly created kit

Name- cppunit_qt
Device type - desktop
Device - Local PC
Compiler - GCC (x86 64bit in /usr/bin)
Debugger - System GDB at /usr/bin/gdb

Try to make clean and rebuild the project still the error is the same
Can you please tell me if I am missing something or doing something wrong?

Thanks and Regards
Ayush
Qt Version - Qt5.5.1GCC 64bit

jsulm

@ayush_mistral Which Qt version did you set in that kit?

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@jsulm

I set 5.5.1

kshegunov

@ayush_mistral
But with which qmake that is? If you go to the "Manage kits" page and look at the "Qt versions" tab you see that there's a qmake location column. You'd want to have the version you use to match the qmake you have in the manually installed directory. I have the following table:

Auto-detected
    Qt 5.5.1 in PATH (System)         /usr/bin/qmake
Manual
    Qt 5.6.0 (qt5)                    /home/nye/Programming/C++/qt/qt-5.6/qtbase/bin/qmake
    Qt 5.7.0 (qt-dev)                 /home/nye/Programming/C++/qt/qt-dev/qtbase/bin/qmake

Any of those can be used to make a kit, however in your case you need to make sure to use the one you installed from the SDK package.

Kind regards.

asanka424

@kshegunov sorry I was replyin from my phone and seems like reply gone to you.

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@kshegunov

Hi,

In the QT versions tab of my newly created kit the path for the qmake is the same in the manually installed directory (/mistral/QT/5.5/gcc_64/bin/qmake). I also tried to change the qmake and added in the QT version present in path /usr/bin/qmake but still the error is same

Thanks and Regards
Ayush