Linked by Thom Holwerda on Wed 7th May 2008 08:54 UTC, submitted by elsewhere
Yesterday, Trolltech released the final version of Qt 4.4, their graphical toolkit which forms the base for, among a lot of other things, the KDE project. It still features the dual-license model (of course), so proprietary developers can license Qt, while open source developers can get a GPLd version (both GPL 2 as well as 3). Read on for a quick overview of the new features, as well as some findings by Ars Technica.
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Member since:
2006-01-02
Almost nobody calls moc manually. It is the job of your build-system to call it for you or to let 'make' call it for you. For example the KDE projects uses CMake and therefore KDE developers never run the MOC manually. Even, say, on the Windows platform, CMake can generate Visual Studio project files and have the MOC be automatically run, I believe (I have no experience with that, though). So, from the point for view of build automation, the MOC is just like the compiler, the linker, etc. Nothing specific to it. By the way Trolltech doesn't 'sponsor' any IDE, as far as I know.