@mchinand said in Cannot place breakpoints in subproject: Is main.cpp part of more than one of your sub-projects? If so, that yellow warning is stating that It doesn't know which sub-project (and primarily, the sub-project's settings/configuration) to use for the syntax highlighting. There should be an added drop-down menu at the top of the edit window to select the context (sub-project) that it should use. Also, it's unusual for a main.cpp file to be part of two sub-projects. ...but I should be able to set breakpoints and run / debug ONLY subprojct. I'll check for the other menu...

First of all I believe QT is GREAT. It allows one to accomplish GREAT work, even though we used to have bumpy rides with it over the years (bugs in framework, Creator hitting the fan). One thing is for sure though. Which made us loose lots of time. - the need for additional gluing between elements always used to be very imminent. I know it can now autonomously download Android SDK and stuff but still we don't even EXPECT that...it never was like ..one common language, with QML portable among many platforms, without the need to be using additional native Mac OS X deployment tools and stuff. Was it? But you can't really attach to a running process on Android and stuff... half of UI options truly work around these lines...it even says non implemented once you click in log files. Once you get everything setup and running for the project. It's fine. Until sh** happens, and it WILL, with some of the internal files and you have no idea how to approach it. Suddenly it turns out some files can't be opened.. and suddenly you need to be well familiar with native Android, Gradle, Maven, everything. Long ago we began to employ virtualization to offset for that. Turned out to be the best choice. Anyhow, not to cry a river: in file gradle-wrapper.properties changed version to: https://services.gradle.org/distributions/gradle-6.7-bin.zip no idea if that's the right one. It works. Good luck to everyone.

@jsulm Are you referring to the program start root? /home/pi/Desktop/QT Inside the qt folder is the deployed program.

@jsulm 539 tty7 Ssl+ 0:00 /usr/lib/xorg/Xorg :0 -seat seat0 -auth /var/run/lightdm/root/:0 -nolisten tcp vt7 -novtswitch 618 ? Ssl 0:00 /usr/bin/lxsession -s LXDE-pi -e LXDE 845 ? Sl 0:02 lxpanel --profile LXDE-pi 846 ? Sl 0:00 pcmanfm --desktop --profile LXDE-pi 4762 pts/0 S+ 0:00 grep --color=auto X

@Crisian-Adam-0 I was not going to comment further - but as the discussion is mostly constructive so further comment is ethically warranted. No I am not promising to do it - but I can tell you how to possibly do it - In a way that many would consider to be BAD ... see below. This discussion is about building a case to have an APPROVED deployment for Fortran shipped with Qt deployments. As a community we need to gauge whether an escallation is needed for an urgent approach to the Qt maintainers to incorporate Fortran compilers. Many may not know that MinGW Tools deployment has been bumped to Version 9.0.0 from Version 8.1 (where it has been since QT 5.15.0) since the release of Qt 6.2.2. Often these posts flag interests of Qt Maintainers and get faster action. If an approach has to be made then once the evidence is there you have a greater chance of getting the request prioritised. For general clarification for everyone: Amateurs when used in this in this context refers to "Amateur Radio Operators". You can "drop" packages in from "approved resources" at the moment into the Qt Tools directory (i.e. (deploy)\Qt\Tools\mingw900_64) . * Ref: https://mirror.msys2.org/mingw/mingw64/mingw-w64-x86_64-gcc-fortran-11.2.0-6-any.pkg.tar.zst . <== Further testing: fails - hence need for this to come from Qt Maintainers Despite this being a recognised source, dropping in compiled code into an existing deployment is quite dangerous as it has NOT come from Qt nor has it been approved or tested by The Qt Environment Development Team. It has not even been fully tested here. It is FAR FAR better that these resources come FROM Qt Maintainers and be deployable from resources such as the Qt MaintenanceTool, Installer and/or some additional maintenance tool for MinGW. I have been open in my thinking and motives here. If one is not open and honest then one gets chopped to pieces. Further constructive comments and discussion are always appreciated.

Much appreciated @SGaist !

Hi and welcome to devnet, From memory something like: return [super application: application, url, options];

Use add_library(...) in your 'projectA' instead of qt_add_executable(...).

It allows for an easy to use translucent overlay.

Hi, You need to build the qtwebglplugin project in order to have its QPA available. I don't know whether it's doable in a cross-compilation context.

I see, unfortunately from the delegates paragraph on, all the snippets are wrong and many makes really no sense. To me, it is impossible to understand the code. I'll have to look for a guide elsewhere.

Look for the sources in your Qt installation folder.

@SGaist said in QAction label with &: Hi, Double it and you should be good to go. Well that was anti-climatic... thanks! Solved :D

Hi @bergerac sorry that it didn't work out as planned. I think best solution is to install on older version of Qt Creator that uses Qt5, i.e. has no problems (and requires no patching :-) to run on your Windows 7. A download of Qt Creator 5.0.3 you can find here (the first link). When you start Qt Creator 5.0.3 the first time, a yellow box will be shown: "Link with a Qt installation to automatically register..." just click Yes (and I think you have to click Yes one more time). Then you can use that version of Qt Creator the normal way.

What if you use the QProcess::startDetached method ?

I am on windows, but the company's policy and firewall restrictions make it very difficult to get and build the sources.

Hi, Looks like you want to fix the sections size in the horizontal QHeaderView for your QTreeWidget.

Hi, This is mainly an educated guess but: there's likely a cross-compiler provided by MSVC qmake wise, you should be able to use the one from the x86_64 version and there is the win32-arm64-msvc mkspec that I suspect it geared toward that platform. So I would go with setting up a kit in Qt Creator if not already available that uses that Qt build with the Visual Studio cross-compiler. Hope it helps

@SGaist This is the kit I use to run my application. Is this what you mean?: !

Agreed By the way, since you can reliably reproduce that behaviour, I think you should consider opening a ticket on the Qt bug report system. Even if not directly Qt's problem, it will at least make it known and possibly pushed upstream as well.

@JonB , I found another post during a quick google search suggestion to use textEdited, as I said it didn't help, however @SGaist suggestion has solved the problem.

@AliReza Beytari you didn't ask your question.

@yellowlemontree2014 said in Need remote contract on Qt Gui development...: yellowlemontree0821@gmail.com Hi there! I've just sent you an email. We have this opening available: https://jobs.status.im/?gh_jid=3694379 Hopefully talk soon! Pepper, Status Talent Team (pepper@status.im)

You can also take a look at QUrl::toPercentEncoding() which takes a QString and returns a QByteArray. Looks like this works on strings without expecting a valid url.

Make sure nothing of the MinGW path is in the environment (PATH, INCLUDE, LIB) and try again.

Are you importing QtQuick.Shapes as well? It has a LinearGradient as well. import QtQuick.Shapes 1.15 to import QtQuick.Shapes 1.15 as QTSHAPES ... QTSHAPES.<items from shapes> { } example: QTSHAPES.Shape { anchors.fill: parent QTSHAPES.ShapePath { strokeColor: "steelblue" fillColor: "transparent" strokeWidth: 5 capStyle: ShapePath.RoundCap startX: itemcontrol.width/2 startY: itemcontrol.height/2 PathAngleArc { radiusX: 32 radiusY: 32 centerX: itemcontrol.width/2 centerY: itemcontrol.height/2 startAngle: itemcontrol.animAngle sweepAngle: itemcontrol.animAngle + itemcontrol.animLength } } }

<pre>Warning: Network error while downloading 'http://download.qt.io/online/qtsdkrepository/linux_x64/android/tools_qt3dstudio_openglruntime_280/Updates.xml?339340540': Socket operation timed out. [72738] Warning: Network error while downloading 'http://download.qt.io/online/qtsdkrepository/linux_x64/desktop/qt5_5122/Updates.xml?201970489': Socket operation timed out. </pre> I keep getting above errors (and some more)

Thank you, I will try this.

I tested it on both Intel & Nvidia GPUs and I can see the issue on both hardware. What's weird is it that it looks like the kind of issues that would happen when something is wrong in the premultiplied alpha but the documentation says that the input texture is already premultiplied and the output FBO should be premultiplied. So by directly passing the input to the output it should work out okay.

Hi @J-Hilk, Thanks for sharing, it solves the problem.

@paulmasri said in Qt 6.2 + CMake + extending QML with a C++ class: I am building a standalone app (executable), so I think that what I'm after is a statically linked plugin. I don't believe so. If you're building a 'bundle-all' executable, you wouldn't need a plugin to begin with. I'd try something like this: qt_add_qml_module(People URI People VERSION 1.0 STATIC SOURCES Person.h Person.cpp NO_PLUGIN OUTPUT_TARGETS PEOPLE_DEPS ) target_link_library(myproject PRIVATE People ${PEOPLE_DEPS}) Also you may need to initialize the resources manually, as static builds are pita to begin with. Personally, I wouldn't do it. PS. Also remove the duplicating source files: qt_add_executable(myproject main.cpp Person.h Person.cpp #< Remove this )

@raven-worx Thank you for the inputs. I am trying to implement the radio buttons based on the size of the parent window. But, the text beside radio buttons are not aligning vertically center. Could you please help me where am doing wrong Window { id: mainwindow visible: true width: 640 height: 480 title: qsTr("Hello World") function getActualValue( percent , value) { var percentageValue = Math.round((percent*value)/100); return percentageValue; } GroupBox { id: groupboxId title: qsTr("Log Meas") font.pixelSize: mainwindow.getActualValue(2, mainwindow.width) width: mainwindow.width/4 height: mainwindow.height/8 anchors.centerIn: parent RowLayout { RadioButton { id: radioButton1 checked: true font.pixelSize: mainwindow.getActualValue(2, mainwindow.width) text: qsTr("Imperial") indicator: Rectangle { implicitWidth: mainwindow.getActualValue(3, mainwindow.height) implicitHeight: mainwindow.getActualValue(3, mainwindow.height) radius: 9 border.color: radioButton1.activeFocus ? "red" : "gray" border.width: 1 Rectangle { anchors.fill: parent visible: radioButton1.checked color: "#555" radius: 9 anchors.margins: 4 } } contentItem: Text { text: radioButton1.text font: radioButton1.font opacity: enabled ? 1.0 : 0.3 color: radioButton1.down ? "#17a81a" : "#21be2b" verticalAlignment: Text.AlignVCenter leftPadding: radioButton1.indicator.width + radioButton1.spacing } } RadioButton { id: radioButton2 checked: false font.pixelSize: mainwindow.getActualValue(2, mainwindow.width) text: qsTr("Metric") indicator: Rectangle { implicitWidth: mainwindow.getActualValue(3, mainwindow.height) implicitHeight: mainwindow.getActualValue(3, mainwindow.height) radius: 9 border.color: radioButton2.activeFocus ? "darkblue" : "gray" border.width: 1 Rectangle { anchors.fill: parent visible: radioButton2.checked color: "#555" radius: 9 anchors.margins: 4 } } contentItem: Text { text: radioButton2.text font: radioButton2.font opacity: enabled ? 1.0 : 0.3 color: radioButton2.down ? "#17a81a" : "#21be2b" verticalAlignment: Text.AlignVCenter leftPadding: radioButton2.indicator.width + radioButton2.spacing } } } } } The output looks like below

@Yaldiz said in How can i create my custom ComboBox?: I want to use my custom widgets, labels like combobox items See https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qcombobox.html "QComboBox uses the model/view framework for its popup list and to store its items. By default a QStandardItemModel stores the items and a QListView subclass displays the popuplist. You can access the model and view directly (with model() and view()), but QComboBox also provides functions to set and get item data (e.g., setItemData() and itemText()). You can also set a new model and view (with setModel() and setView()). For the text and icon in the combobox label, the data in the model that has the Qt::DisplayRole and Qt::DecorationRole is used. Note that you cannot alter the SelectionMode of the view(), e.g., by using setSelectionMode()." Regarding style see https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/stylesheet-syntax.html

You could use 'if/else' to toggle the text of the button when clicked; Button { id: myButton text: "Active" anchors.centerIn: parent onClicked: { if (myButton.text === "Active") myButton.text = "Inactive" else myButton.text = "Active" } }