![]() |
Re: has anyone been able to build QT mobility libraries on Linux successfully ?
Check Python battery level n900 and PyQt N900 to have a look at what Python can do to Qt.
The dbus battery level is a good alternative if qt mobility makes you mad =)) |
Re: has anyone been able to build QT mobility libraries on Linux successfully ?
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Also because qt mobility is still beta and they keep changing code. Quote:
But what I can say is there is a nice wiki to reflash ;) if something goes terribly wrong. I havent had issues myself, I use extras-devel quite a bit (cautiously). Quote:
But C++ apps will def. be faster in execution, and Im not 100% sure if we have all QT bindings for python and any limitations. Check their PyQT website or dig into the pyQT mailing lists. good luck ! |
Re: has anyone been able to build QT mobility libraries on Linux successfully ?
QT Mobility is only scheduled for PR1.3, that was confirmed by one of the QT Mobility (main?) developers, I think I saw this in the "what can we realisticly expect in PR1.2? " Wiki entry and related thread(s).
So It means it's still some time (aka far) away ... |
Re: has anyone been able to build QT mobility libraries on Linux successfully ?
Quote:
Quote:
(and I'm also wondering if it's trivial to build Qt Mobility SDK in scratchbox) Quote:
|
Re: has anyone been able to build QT mobility libraries on Linux successfully ?
if this is updated information then it shows the status of the qt mobility development for the various platforms.
Quote:
I did find it trivial, but not all of them compiled smoothly for me last year, dont know if things have changed since then. |
Re: has anyone been able to build QT mobility libraries on Linux successfully ?
Quote:
|
Re: has anyone been able to build QT mobility libraries on Linux successfully ?
Quote:
Although that mailing list shouldn't have been the place to post updates on QtMobilty, when they have a QT documention page detailing Qt mobility. Easy to be mislead ;). |
Re: has anyone been able to build QT mobility libraries on Linux successfully ?
Quote:
As for speed, that depends on actual code. Apart from the startup delay, if you are careful in what you do in even handlers and stay away from costly conversions, you can have a speed that is very-very close to native (C++). In practice, it's good enough for everything except the most demanding games and supermassive applications like office :) |
Re: has anyone been able to build QT mobility libraries on Linux successfully ?
Might wanna check this: http://maemo.org/community/maemo-dev...mo_5_using_qt/
Quote:
|
Re: has anyone been able to build QT mobility libraries on Linux successfully ?
Overheard from http://labs.trolltech.com/blogs/2010...-beta-package/ :
Quote:
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 04:59. |
vBulletin® Version 3.8.8