I am trying to use Glade 3 for my Ada programs on Windows 7. I found a way with version 3.6 but gtk-builder-convert was not recognized as a script. I have tried Google to find a site that explains how to get it working. But it always is for Linux or for another language as Ada. Where can I find a good description how to use glade3 to get a good basic project.
You don't have to use gtk-builder-convert anymore. Glade can save GtkBuilder files directly now, since version 3.6.
If you still want to run gtk-builder-convert anyway, then you need to install Python. It's a Python script.
Related
Basically, I wrote a program using Go and the binding for the Qt gui library (github.com/bluszcz/cutego). I moved over to the cutego fork because the original binding (github.com/therecipe/qt) isn't being maintained anymore.
My app works great but I need it to run on a machine that needs nothing installed. I'm new to Go so please forgive my ignorance. I followed the instructions to build a static executable here: (https://github.com/therecipe/qt/wiki/Deploying-Windows-to-Windows-64-bit-Static)
I get a few deprecated code warnings but the code does compile. The problem is I still end up with a dynamically compiled executable. I ran ldd using MINGW64 and I get:
Qt5Core.dll => not found
Qt5Gui.dll => not found
Qt5Widgets.dll => not found
As mentioned I am pretty new to Go, but I am also new to this kind of language as I have only developed using Python and VBA. I haven't found any clues online, I think because there's something really obvious that I am missing that everyone else knows about already.
What am I missing here? Any help would be most appreciated!
I would like my executable to be statically typed so that it can run without Qt installed.
When you use cgo, your go executable will link to shared libraries at run time depending on what C libraries the cgo code references.
If you wish to use cgo and have a stand alone executable you need to link your binary to static libraries (typically .a files). It is up to the third party module to provide such libraries, though, and qt may not provide them out of the box.
I found the problem. So with github.com/therecipe/qt you have 2 install options. You can either install the normal default way or you can install using the "static" method. You'll have problems if you do both. I ended up removing all files relative to github.com/therecipe/qt. I then installed using the static Windows x64 to Windows x64 method ONLY and followed those instructions for deploying a static executable. Worked like a charm using the instructions for MYSYS2.
Hi I have a debian image on BBB I have already installed QT creator on B^3 but the problem is whenever I try to start a new project in qt creator, couldn't see any option of kit. Infact when i add qmake and compiler path the application throws error.
What can I do to solve the problem. Can i directly get the full pack of SDK from qt.io/download ?
You must compile Qt libraries for your device (BBB) on your own, using specified compiler. You can find more information on this topic, here:
Qt Cross-Compilation Options
As soon as you compile Qt libraries for your device, you must move them to appropriate directories (on your BBB).
First, I would suggest learning to cross-compile, it's much faster & more easily maintained when you want to move to new versions. There's a ton of documentation and community around doing this. Windows & Linux both of which are probably dated, but info is still relavent. I've heard it's much easier from a linux host, but that could be biased.
That being said, if you don't want to cross-compile I believe you can simply install the qt embedded libraries. This question may offer some good advice. Once you have the libraries installed, you should be able to use qmake directly to create the Makefile for your project, then you can use cmake, or g++, etc.. to do the actual compiling.
You're likely going to work in command line though, I'm not sure you can run QT Creator on the BBB directly. I could be wrong.
I just got the new GitHub text editor. However, it doesn't seem to have a compile feature like Sublime Text has. CTRL+B does nothing for me. Do I have to enable it using a plugin or is this feature not available?
I believe there is no such functionality shipped with atom.
There are, however packages such as the build package, which should work as long as you have a build system configured (or a custom build command); there is also a package called script, which supports something along those lines for C if you are on OS X.
You can install script package and simply use Ctrl+I instead of Ctrl+B.
I have a project which is using Qt 4.7.4 version (also I can't rebuild it using qt4.8 or qt5 – there are a lot of errors appears, project is big and not mine so fixing issues would be even harder than erasing the whole code and write new code). So I need to make this project, well, working on NativeClient.
Is it even possible? I use Windows and Visual Studio, I was trying to google instructions about qt+nacl on Windows but just can’t find nothing.
Also which pepper version should I use if it depends on it?
Is your qt build supporting native client?
Please check out this
Windows
The Qt-Nacl is not support, for now, in Windows.
By the way, here is the github repository dedicated for it -> https://github.com/msorvig/qt5-qtbase-nacl
In the file nacl-readme it is written :
[...] Windows is not supported as a host platform.
Linux
If you want to compile in Linux, I have made a script that will compile Qt5.4 with NaCl with all the dependencies needed.
https://gist.github.com/theshadowx/438297ac465874a5e226
I also made a video that will show the different steps and a showCase at the end :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q2pMv1Svtqw
I'm doing some development right now using dsPICs and I'm not exactly in love with MPLAB. I'm actually using Visual Studio with a makefile project. Currently I'm using SCons, which seems to work fairly well, after finding a helpful guide to setting up to use an alternate compiler. Still, I can't help but wonder, is there a better build system for this? And also, is there a better way to make Scons do this?
Just use vim, makefiles and call the MPLAB command line compiler yourself.
There are quite a few build systems that you can use:
Buildroot http://www.buildroot.net/
Buildroot-ng http://wiki.openwrt.org/
crosstool-NG http://www.crosstool-ng.org/
PTXdist http://www.ptxdist.org/
OpenEmbedded http://www.openembedded.org/
OE-lite http://oe-lite.org/
muddle https://code.google.com/p/muddle/
Poky http://pokylinux.org/
OpenBricks http://www.openbricks.org/
Yocto Project http://www.yoctoproject.org/
Scratchbox http://www.scratchbox.org/
Cross Linux From Scratch http://www.cross-lfs.org/
Aboriginal Linux http://landley.net/aboriginal/
The very simplest way to do embedded development is to use your favourite code editor for writing the code, then switch to the compiler's IDE to build and download the code to the processor.
Obviously, the code editor and the compiler IDE may be the same thing, which is even simpler!