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We continue our series of blog posts about integrating C++ and QML. Last time we covered registering C++ types as singletons in QML. Today we will proceed with another frequently used technique in Qt software development ― utilizing C++ enums in QML code. In this article we continue using the most recent method of integrating C++ code and QML ― CMake command qt_add_qml_module().
Websites today are much more dynamic than ever before. JavaScript frameworks made it possible to display dynamic content directly from the browser. As a result, we have faster loading web pages, providing a smooth user experience. Websites today are much more dynamic than ever before. JavaScript frameworks made it possible to display dynamic content directly from the browser. As a result, we have faster loading web pages, providing a smooth user experience.
In our previous post about integrating C++ and QML we have explained why it is important to integrate C++ and QML and covered the basics of this mechanism. In this article we will go into more details and discuss a specific real-life example of integrating elements which can be instantiated one-time only (aka. singletons).
Cross-platform development is a popular solution for creating applications compatible with different operating systems, devices, or platforms. Compared to the native approach, cross-platform development in the most cases gains valuable time. You do not have to focus on each platform separately, which very often requires more financial and physical resources. It is worth remembering that the greater availability of your application allows you to reach a wider group of customers. In turn, thanks to popularity, you can achieve potentially better benefits. In this post, we’ll break everything down and analyze the topic of cross-platform development so that you can familiarize yourself with it without a lot of effort.
