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Hands-On Embedded Programming with Qt

Hands-On Embedded Programming with Qt

By : Werner
3.8 (5)
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Hands-On Embedded Programming with Qt

Hands-On Embedded Programming with Qt

3.8 (5)
By: Werner

Overview of this book

Qt is an open source toolkit suitable for cross-platform and embedded application development. This book uses inductive teaching to help you learn how to create applications for embedded and Internet of Things (IoT) devices with Qt 5. You’ll start by learning to develop your very first application with Qt. Next, you’ll build on the first application by understanding new concepts through hands-on projects and written text. Each project will introduce new features that will help you transform your basic first project into a connected IoT application running on embedded hardware. In addition to gaining practical experience in developing an embedded Qt project, you will also gain valuable insights into best practices for Qt development and explore advanced techniques for testing, debugging, and monitoring the performance of Qt applications. The examples and projects covered throughout the book can be run both locally and on an embedded platform. By the end of this book, you will have the skills you need to use Qt 5 to confidently develop modern embedded applications.
Table of Contents (22 chapters)
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1
Section 1: Getting Started with Embedded Qt
5
Section 2: Working with Embedded Qt
10
Section 3: Deep Dive into Embedded Qt
14
Section 4: Advanced Techniques and Best Practices
Appendix A: BigProject Requirements

Keeping it portable – Qt's platform abstraction

Qt has been around for a very long time. Work on it started in 1991. Back in the early 1990s, standardization of compilers was basically non-existent. There was Microsoft C, Turbo C, Watcom C, AT&T's C implementation for their flavor Unix, BSD's implementation for their flavor Unix, GNU C, C for the Mac, and so on. Each had some basic core functionality, and each saw the need to extend the core to handle basic things such as strings instead of just a group of characters. But, they all did it a little differently.

Because of this, many people working on Unix machines resorted to GNU C. Since GNU C was freely available as a source, it could be installed (with a bit of tinkering) on almost any machine. When I encountered a new system, the first thing I did was download, configure (by hand), and build GNU C...

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