I want to build some KDE applications. Here's what I did so far:
sudo apt-get install kde-full
add LIBS += -lkdeui in the .pro file of a project which used KDE libraries.
I am using the QtCreator and the above mentioned steps don't seem to be enough. Error message: KApplication: no such file or directory.
What are the steps to configure my system for KDE application development?
The recommended way to build a KDE project is use CMake, not QMake. I really recommend you this approach because some KDE applications, like plasmoids, can not be build correctly using QMake.
In addition you can use KDevelop, but if you prefer Qt Creator, you can use it with a CMake project without problems.
http://techbase.kde.org/Development/Tutorials/CMake
KApplication.h is typically located in /usr/include/KDE folder. Make sure you have it in your include path (i.e. INCLUDEPATH += /usr/include/KDE).
Related
I'm trying to build a Qt Quick Controls application with CMake. I use the following documentation:
http://doc.qt.io/QtQuickCompiler/qquickcompiler-building-with-cmake.html
When running CMake, I'm getting this error:
By not providing "FindQt5QuickCompiler.cmake" in CMAKE_MODULE_PATH this
project has asked CMake to find a package configuration file provided by
"Qt5QuickCompiler", but CMake did not find one.
Could not find a package configuration file provided by "Qt5QuickCompiler"
with any of the following names:
Qt5QuickCompilerConfig.cmake
qt5quickcompiler-config.cmake
at this line:
FIND_PACKAGE(Qt5QuickCompiler)
Obviously CMake doesn't find Qt5QuickCompiler. I checked in my Qt folder (C:\Qt) but it's not there. Yet I could run this application with QMake.
What do I need to set in order to find Qt5QuickCompiler?
I just stumbled upon the same issue with Qt 5.12 under Linux. The documentation under https://doc.qt.io/QtQuickCompiler/qquickcompiler-building-with-cmake.html currently seems to be wrong.
Use QuickCompiler after COMPONENTS in the Qt5 find_package instead of trying to add it via find_package(Qt5QuickCompiler). Adapting the example from the link, use
find_package(Qt5 COMPONENTS Quick Core Network QuickCompiler)
qtquick_compiler_add_resources(RESOURCES example.qrc)
add_executable(myapp ${SRC_LIST} ${RESOURCES)
instead of
find_package(Qt5 COMPONENTS Quick Core Network)
find_package(Qt5QuickCompiler)
qtquick_compiler_add_resources(RESOURCES example.qrc)
add_executable(myapp ${SRC_LIST} ${RESOURCES)
The error is pretty clear: CMake doesn't have a module for the Qt5QuickCompiler to find it. It just doesn't know what it is. I've just checked the corresponding cmake folder and it doesn't have that file. I'm not sure what that Qt documentation page is talking about but there is no such a file in the CMake distribution. Maybe Qt sources have this file somewhere?
You need to build Qt5 with Qt Quick compiler which you can download from http://www.qt.io/qt-quick/. In the build directory of Qt Quick compiler, you will find Qt5QuickCompilerConfig.cmake.
Copy the path to this directory, and add to CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH like this
cmake -DCMAKE_PRFEIX_PATH=<pathToFile> <pathToSrcDirOfYourProject>
I have application which uses QFtp class.I have made in Qt 4 version.
But now i want to complie QFtp classe in Qt5 but it's showing some error like:
'QFtp' doesn't name and type.
how to resolve this issue. I don't want to use QNetworkAccessManager. is there any way to this?
Thank you
For the sake of completeness, the steps to use the add-ons are:
Download the sources for the add-on from https://github.com/qt/qtftp
Extract the sources somewhere (e.g. Qt5.x.y/Src/qtmyaddon)
Open a console in that folder
Read readme.txt and run the appropriate commands with the latest QT version
Run qmake
Run make (or nmake or mingw32-make or whatever)
Run sudo make install (nmake install, mingw32-make install, ...)
In the .pro file of your project, add "QT += myaddon" (e.g. "QT += ftp")
Run qmake on your project
Compile your project
I want to create an installer for my Application. So, I have read about Qt Installer Framework and I tested the tutorial example and create the installer and everything work find with the example. But I have a doubt when I try to do the same process for my Application. When I compile the code a folder is created at the same level of my code:
MyApplication (my code)
build-MyApplication-Desktop_Qt_5_4_1_MinGW_32bit-Release (code compiled)
So my questions are:
What files of the compilation do I need to copy into the folder myinstaller/packages/vendor/ recommended by Qt Intaller Framework?
If I have dependencies of Qt like serialport, multimedia, and others, how do I insert these dependecies with Qt Installer Framework?
windeployqt.exe is what you want. Just run that on the command line and give it your executable as the argument. It will automatically copy in all the required Qt libraries and even provide the runtime redistributable installer. Then you can use the binarycreator to generate an installer.
You can put all the dependencies in myinstaller/packages/vendor/data, along with your exe. and eventual additional files. I recommended using i.e. dependency walker for finding all the required dependencies. Some of the binarycreator tutorials on qt are outdated; make sure you use the command
<location-of-ifw>\binarycreator.exe -t <location-of-ifw>\installerbase.exe -p <package_directory> -c <config_directory>\<config_file> <installer_name>
with the appropriate arguments.
I developing a GUI app with Qt 5.1 and QtCreator 2.8.0 and I'm using a shared library (also compiled with Qt 5.1).
This is what I'm using in the .pro file:
INCLUDEPATH += ../MyLib
QMAKE_LIBDIR += ../MyLib/build/release
LIBS += -lMyLib
Regarding the "Run Configuration" (QtCreator) and under Linux (Ubuntu 12.04) I set the LD_LIBRARY_PATH to "(...)/MyLib/build/release" and it works well. However, on Windows, appending the library path (.dll) to PATH doesn't work. I don't get any compiling nor linking errors but when I run the app it immediately exits. If I put the .dll on the same folder as the executable it runs without any problem. Am I missing something?
Hard to say from the information you gave. Surely Windows does find the dll if you put its path into PATH. But maybe your dll uses another dll, which is not in the normal search path?
You might want to try the dependency walker: http://www.dependencywalker.com/
If your dll is based on Qt it might be that it does not find necessary qt plugins.
Check this out: http://qt-project.org/doc/qt-4.8/deployment-windows.html#application-dependencies
Qt 4, but Qt 5 is the same in this regard.
Currently I am using the command line compilation for my project and i used cmake to configure my project. so for my project i already have my CMakeLists.txt configured.
Now I'm planning to build project using the QT Creator. The problem is that I do not want to rewrite configuration settings again to use qmake so. Put differently, i am kind of trying to keep cmake as my default configuration tool. So is there any way i can still use my good old CMakeLists.txt file.
Qt Creator should allow you to open a CMake project. I haven't tried this, but see http://doc.qt.nokia.com/qtcreator-2.2/creator-project-cmake.html