Hi
The format command takes a /y to make it run without asking. (at least on win 7)
Be carefull when testing it.!. :)

@Wieland
Thank you so much, Wieland. You're 100% right, and I was not lucky enough :)
After moving the sending of finish signal elsewhere, everything goes fine.

@Mark81 Yes both the Hello World and content of the variable were shown. Again it's on OS X with a recent version of bash.

@ForestPoem
First, you have to understand that QProcess is running asynchronously. That means that in your two lines containing a start call, your second start is not waiting for the first process to stop.

QProcess has some handful signals that tell you what it's doing:
http://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qprocess.html#signals

In particular, you have the finished signal that tells you when the process is done. From that you can connect a slot that will start your second process, here the "route" process.

If you have a lot of processes to run in a row, I think you could add them to a QQueue member variable. Then, connect your QProcess finished signal to a custom slot that will start the next process until the QQueue is empty. You can also handle errors and decide what to do if anything wrong happens.

If you want some code example, what you try to achieve is close to this:
http://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qtnetwork-downloadmanager-example.html

I don't understand what this means: "first excute ifconfig setting bteween second excute netmask setting deleay"
Could you please explain?
What delay do you mean?

Hi,

First thing, you need to check that you have the rights to call ifconfig.

Then you can grab the output from QProcess and parse it to get the data you want.

Good, then please mark the thread as solved using the "Topic Tool" button so other forum users may know a solution has been found :)

@Ratzz
Did you use a relative path. And I've solved another way thanks

Rather than dump in a file, dump in std out and use QProcess to parse/retrieve these information. You also have qgetenv to retrieve environment variables in your software.

Again, I don't write it, I just use it the best I can. ;) Anyway, I'm glad I was of help.
Kind regards.

@SebastianS
well it does call the API directly so its very close.
I was lazy and just made script to ask and run my exe.
The AutoIt compiler can make exe from file so no script runtime is needed and its very small.
But yeah, it should be fairly easy to convert since its fairly normal syntax and uses both API and
types a c++ version would.

@jsulm Hmm I'm not trying to launch ps... I launch /usr/bin/asterisk. I do the ps in a terminal just to check if the process has been created and is running.

[SOLVED]

@mrjj
Thanks. It solved the problem. Actually i used the following code:

mplayerProcess->start("mplayer2 --slave --quiet input.mp4"); ... QByteArray command("pause 1\n"); mplayerProcess->write( command );

@mrjj
Ya got a hint...actually its working now..Thanks for the information :)

You're welcome !

Since you have it working now, please update the thread title prepending [solved] so other forum users may know a solution has been found :)

I figured it out. I needed to set my QObject and QCore stuff properly. In the .pro file of the shared library, I added:

QT += core

In the shared library's .h file, I switched this:

class CTSCANSHARED_EXPORT ctScan { public: ...blah blah...

with this:

class CTSCANSHARED_EXPORT ctScan: public QObject { Q_OBJECT public: ...blah blah...

And then ensured the shared library's .h file had this:

#include <QObject>

And then it compiled properly.

Creating a shared library on OS X using Qt follows the same rules as creating an application. You don't have special handling to do. Create your classes like you would for your application.

YES bro, you are the king! That's EXACTLY what I want! :)

I'm sorry for the late answer.

Hi and welcome to devnet,

How are you calling QProcess ?