Cross-Compilation Embedded Board
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Hello guys.
I am having a hard time understanding how to make a cross-compilation using QT for an embedded board.
Most of the tutorials that I see require to have the board connected to the computer when performing the cross-compilation, and it does not add up to me.
Is ti required to connect the board for a cross-compilation using QT?Another question, when I try to set up the kit em QT for cross-compilation I am not able to find the device that I want in the list available in QT. I can add the device, but it shows only two types (Generic Linux Device and QNX device) and my board is a pixhawk.
Any comment is welcomed.Thanks in advance
-
Hello guys.
I am having a hard time understanding how to make a cross-compilation using QT for an embedded board.
Most of the tutorials that I see require to have the board connected to the computer when performing the cross-compilation, and it does not add up to me.
Is ti required to connect the board for a cross-compilation using QT?Another question, when I try to set up the kit em QT for cross-compilation I am not able to find the device that I want in the list available in QT. I can add the device, but it shows only two types (Generic Linux Device and QNX device) and my board is a pixhawk.
Any comment is welcomed.Thanks in advance
Hi @Bravepaulo
Most of the tutorials that I see require to have the board connected to the computer when performing the cross-compilation, and it does not add up to me.
Is ti required to connect the board for a cross-compilation using QT?Definitely not. You need the cross toolchain, and a crosscompiled Qt - either provided or self compiled. You need the board to deploy and debug your app, though.
Another question, when I try to set up the kit em QT for cross-compilation I am not able to find the device that I want in the list available in QT. I can add the device, but it shows only two types (Generic Linux Device and QNX device) and my board is a pixhawk.
Thats Ok, as long as it runs Linux ;)
Regards
