Hi,
This is a community driven forum. From the looks of these questions you should rather contact the Qt Company directly.
In any case, you will have to rebuild Qt yourself as the pre-built binaries won't run on such a old system.
CMake insists on creating the build directory, and it is annoying that you have to delete build directories all over the place when all you want to do is take a quick look at some sources. So creator "builds" in a temporary directory to extract information from CMake -- till you actually trigger an explicit build from creator. At that point the actual build directory is created and all the files go there.
You need to tell cmake to run your command in the source directory if those commands depend on being run from there: CMake usually does not build in the directory your sources are and will default to running stuff in the build directory.
@mit_cruze Unless I missed something, it's highly unlikely that building Qt 5.12.0 with the options you passed ended in installing it in /usr/local/Qt-5.7.1.
@p3c0 There may be some advanced method for doing this.
But They have given sample-root-file-system and kernel source. This file system contains full ubuntu 14.04. And provided documents to compile kernel and flashing this file system to TX1 eMMC.
I think mostly TX1 user use this board in Robotics, Machine learning and embedded visual computing applications. So they required full ubuntu.
As for now i don't know any method to do that nor any post related on their forum. I will post a question on there forum. And hope for their reply soon.
It looks like you're using the Ubuntu packaged Qt and not the one you installed using the installer.
You should check the Kit in QtCreator you're using.
@mvuori yes i did check these solutions but i have no idea about these compiler directives. How do i use them in QtCreator. And it throws error for only one project and my other projects are working fine.
Just a reminder: Qt 4.8.7 is that last release of the 4 series and unless there's security fixes to apply there will not be more releases. Also, the QtWebKit module has been deprecated in Qt 5.5 in favor of QtWebEngine so depending on what you want to build as application, take it into consideration.
Yes they do. The files you put in a qrc file are compiled in your project. Each file is translated to a text version so currently you are building a file that weights more than 12MB.
It's not just "yet another app" to learn. It's the current defacto version control system used by Qt, KDE, the linux kernel and many more projects.
Even if you're the only developer, that's something you really want to learn to use.
