The problem is that the online installer for Qt currently supports OSX 10.8 (Mountain Lion) by default, and I’m guessing you are on 10.9 (Mavericks) or greater. There is a workaround: Navigate to where you installed Qt (default /Users/your username/Qt) using finder Go to the subdirectory 5.3/clang_64/mkspecs directory Open the file called qdevice.pri with a …
I’m not sure that could be classified as a bug, but it has an explanation. Let’s examine the situation: Look at rand’s implementation. You’ll see it’s just a calculation using the last generated value. You’re seeding using QTime::currentTime().msec(), which is by nature bounded by the small range of values 0..999, but qsrand accepts an uint …
This depends on what you mean by “web application”. If you mean an application that can show parts of a web page in its interface as rendered HTML, like a browser can…yes. Qt incorporates something called QtWebKit: http://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qtwebkit-index.html (Note: Back in the olden days it was Microsoft–I think–who first made an embeddable Internet Explorer control …
I’ll just quote what I found here: http://www.jcjc-dev.com/2013/03/qt-48-appending-text-to-qtextedit.html We just need to move the cursor to the end of the contents in the QTextEdit and use insertPlainText. In my code, it looks like this: myTextEdit->moveCursor (QTextCursor::End); myTextEdit->insertPlainText (myString); myTextEdit->moveCursor (QTextCursor::End); As simple as that. If your application needs to keep the cursor where it was …
The method is setWindowTitle(): setWindowTitle(const QString &) http://doc.qt.io/qt-4.8/qwidget.html#windowTitle-prop
QWidget::showFullScreen() is what you need – works great under Linux+Windows in my projects for years – but be careful, there shouldn’t be two calls of this function (eg. first call of QMainWindo->showFullScreen() and then MyWidget->showFullScreen()). ciao, Chris
The thread How to set a precise size of QTableWidget to prevent from having scroll bars? (Qt-interest Archive, June 2007) between Lingfa Yang and Susan Macchia seems to resolve my question. I will post more details shortly, if my testing works. Update #1: My test now generates the nice-looking window: The complete test code for …
On Qt 4, try QApplication::keyboardModifiers(). The Qt 5 equivalent is QGuiApplication::keyboardModifiers().
You can, creating an QStringList before iteration, like this: QStringList myOptions; myOptions << “goLogin” << “goAway” << “goRegister”; /* goLogin = 0 goAway = 1 goRegister = 2 */ Then: switch(myOptions.indexOf(“goRegister”)){ case 0: // go to login… break; case 1: // go away… break; case 2: //Go to Register… break; default: … break; }
The problem was that in Ubuntu 18.04+ you need to install also qttools5-dev in order to get /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/cmake/Qt5LinguistTools/Qt5LinguistToolsConfig.cmake.