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I am looking for some help regarding documenting code in Qt. For instance, when I am developing on the XNA platform I use XML notation with tags such as summary, params, etc. What does Qt have and what are some standards.
In addition, I am looking for something that will work with documentation generating applications (such as Doxygen), unless Qt has something better that I don't know about.
Qt internally uses QDoc, which is not a supported product. It is similar to doxygen. If you already know doxygen, you should use it to document your Qt projects. See also this question.
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I want to port a C++Builder project to use Qt in its UI. Does anyone know what the Qt equivalents of the VCL's TStatusBar, TStringGrid, TListBox and TSpeedButton components are?
for TStatusBar, use QStatusBar
for TListBox, use QListBox (Q3ListBox in Qt4) or QListWidget
TStringGrid and TSpeedButton apparently have no equivalent. Use Qt demo software to see what Qt toolkit proposes and find what you are looking for.
For other classes (not mentioned by OP):
for TCheckBox, use QCheckBox
for TRadioButton, use QRadioButton
for TComboBox, use QComboBox
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I am working on a new project which involves building a chat window. Normally, I would have no hesitation in using Flexbox for this project, however, a requirement of this project is that I support IE9.
I know that using tools like Modernizr can provide a fallback, but if I need to support this anyways is there much advantage of using this method?
No. Not worth it. You'll wind up doing everything twice to get the fallback support, so spend your effort doing it once, fully compatible with the oldest browser you need to support.
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I see JavaFX and Vaadin very similar except for the fact that JavaFX requires Java plugin in the browser. But otherwise it seems to offer the same capabilities. Why should I prefer Vaadin to JavaFX? Is there any case when Vaadin is a better solution?
You pretty much answered it yourself. You just need to look into it a bit more. Chrome started to disable their Java related plugins which will eventually push those apps off the shelf. Who knows when/if the other browsers follow that trend.
Chrome starts pushing Java off the web
Vaadin offers many features that you can easily see for yourself in their demo section. And it's in pure Java. It's still a young technology apparently, give or take 8 years old.
I'm not gonna give my personal opinion because this is not the place but I wished you would've just googled this simple query:
Vaadin vs. JavaFX
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I am new to dart and really like the editor, I mean, just at the editing features: auto-completion, function signature prompt, etc.
Is the underlining technology totally Eclipse? I am not familiar with Eclipse, but I wonder if Dart editor open source? Is it programmed in C++, Java or Dart?
I guess my question is - is it available relatively easy to grab used for an editor in my application? My application is to be done in Dart hopefully.
Right at the top AND bottom of https://www.dartlang.org/tools/editor/, which is the first search result on Google and DuckDuckGo, it says open-source. There's even a link to all the source code on Google Code. It appears to be mostly Python.
Before asking a question, make some effort to find things out for yourself.
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When do you actually use/create a module for Drupal 7? Because like i see it, you can pretty much use templates.
This is a called Separation of Concerns. Templates are, well, templates. They are supposed to deal with data presentation and layout. Producing, retrieving, storage and processing of data is not supposed to happen in a template. Cleanly separated features implemented in different modules ease maintenance, evolution and code re-use.
To hook into the core functionality.