Linked by Thom Holwerda on Tue 21st Sep 2010 21:32 UTC, submitted by diegocg
After many months of designing, coding, reviewing, testing and documenting, Qt 4.7.0 is finally ready for the big time. Although it's a little more than nine months since Qt's last feature release (4.6.0 on December 1, 2009), the seeds of some of the new stuff in 4.7 were sown much earlier. Indeed, many of the ideas behind the biggest new feature in Qt 4.7.0, Qt Quick, were born more than two years ago, not long after Qt 4.4 was released
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RE[7]: Wow! Qt has become so bloated...time for a new lib...
by siride on Fri 24th Sep 2010 15:35
in reply to "RE[6]: Wow! Qt has become so bloated...time for a new lib..."
Member since:2006-01-02
You seriously can't use qmake like other sane people? I mean, if you want to use weirdo setups that are incompatible with the tools you are using, then you will have to deal with the mess. A whole bunch of other people get by just fine without any problem at all because they don't try to create giant piles of problems by intentionally doing things wrong.
Did you know that using Qt requires a C++ compiler? Yeah, what a fscking pain! My weirdo IDE only supports C and INTERCAL. Clearly, Qt is not usable at all.
Member since:
2006-03-20
Nope, sorry, the attritude of 'just deal with it' is not acceptable for me.
I guess you never had to manually setup the MOC for each file you created, because there was no support for the MOC in the IDE of your choice. It happened to me, in the context of the project at work, and it was not pretty.