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Re: Say NO! to Qt-based Maemo!
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Object oriented programming is a tool for modelling the problem domain. Its encapsulating properties are handy in many ways and it can be used to partition the code. Yes, most know this. But is it the best tool, in the shape of C++, for solving the problem of being the preferred toolkit on a device like the N900? My gut feeling is "Not all too sure.". Why shouldn't C have a place in "front end applications"? If anything, this idea comes across as weird. But perhaps I'm just an old fart like the 3D designer some posts back assumes. You being employed by IBM is good and all (I'm sure your eP3n1s is bigger than mine) but that's not an argument. |
Re: Say NO! to Qt-based Maemo!
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Re: Say NO! to Qt-based Maemo!
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#include <QWidget> |
Re: Say NO! to Qt-based Maemo!
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QT is not the problem, Nokia's attitude is.
I followed the whole discussion and I think the real problem is:
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I am deeply disappointed with Nokia, btw. I once thought it understood open source/free software. |
Re: QT is not the problem, Nokia's attitude is.
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Re: Say NO! to Qt-based Maemo!
So wait wait, let me get this straight, your complaining about QT which will make cross platform development, like porting symbian apps to meego and meego to symbian and to other platforms easier and less work, so we end up with a load of apps rather then a few... ???
It will make it look nicer rather then outdated when compared with other apps from other mobile platforms and they do compare them. |
Re: Say NO! to Qt-based Maemo!
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Re: Say NO! to Qt-based Maemo!
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Anyways I made my points. Both C and C++ have their strengths. In terms of the OP, I just don't get the big protest against Qt or C++ for that matter. That is all. |
Re: Say NO! to Qt-based Maemo!
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Just another great feature of Qt :) Regards Niko |
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