Solved access to gpsd c++ wrapper classes in QT
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Ubuntu already provides that library, see here
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That looks great, I actually will need it for the ARM processor ,but I can test it out on Ubuntu first to make sure it works.
I appreciate this a lot. For any other programmers info , you can use the software center. Go under developer tools and make a search for libgpsmm-dev ,then click to install it .
Now I will look to see if I can find a similar method on the other ARM computer... :) -
Debian has it for ARM
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You know I just was digging in there as well for the libraries. This is all looking very possible now. Still new to QT , I am becoming more enthusiastic with using it every day. Already have one project nearly ready for release :) . You know going back to C++ isn't so bad, after all...
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Heh just tried to install on the ARM machine and it installed the version that I was trying out and then it killed off the O/S ...I see there are going to be some teething problems before I get it all working...
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Killed the OS ? What do you mean ?
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It stopped the O/S from loading everything it needed on reboot. It froze it up... So I thought It would be a good time to upgrade to the newest version of the O/S .. That version is not QT Creator friendly yet.. I spent too much time just trying to install. So in the end I went back to the version I had been using. No problem getting QTCreator working with it. I kinda need to write code on one project, and experiment in this other one. So I will be looking into making multiple images of the 2 different O/S's...
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Was there dependencies missing ?
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Yes , I tried a couple of quick fixes that I had found searching google to do this qtcreator install. However they did not bring in all the needed dependencies I am pretty certain. Well, I decided to set up an experimental O/S to work on that one. Meanwhile I am back to coding for a short while on another project using an earlier release of the O/S.
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I solved this issue a little while ago. It was about getting the gpsd interface libraries to work on the arm (debian) computer. I needed to upgrade to Debian 8 since the libraries I located were for that O/S (they crashed the older O/S) . I then installed synaptic package manager and used it to install the libraries needed. Synaptic also gave me information on where the .so libraries were located so that I could use that to browse for the ones needed when adding them into the project. I selected system library (Internal, External, System ,System package) . I then was able to include the libgpsmm.h files into the header of a .cpp source file and access the gpsd from inside my code.