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Application Development with Qt Creator

Application Development with Qt Creator

By : Eng
2.3 (4)
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Application Development with Qt Creator

Application Development with Qt Creator

2.3 (4)
By: Eng

Overview of this book

Qt is a powerful development framework that serves as a complete toolset for building cross-platform applications, helping you reduce development time and improve productivity. Completely revised and updated to cover C++17 and the latest developments in Qt 5.12, this comprehensive guide is the third edition of Application Development with Qt Creator. You'll start by designing a user interface using Qt Designer and learn how to instantiate custom messages, forms, and dialogues. You'll then understand Qt's support for multithreading, a key tool for making applications responsive, and the use of Qt's Model-View-Controller (MVC) to display data and content. As you advance, you'll learn to draw images on screen using Graphics View Framework and create custom widgets that interoperate with Qt Widgets. This Qt programming book takes you through Qt Creator's latest features, such as Qt Quick Controls 2, enhanced CMake support, a new graphical editor for SCXML, and a model editor. You'll even work with multimedia and sensors using Qt Quick, and finally develop applications for mobile, IoT, and embedded devices using Qt Creator. By the end of this Qt book, you'll be able to create your own cross-platform applications from scratch using Qt Creator and the C++ programming language.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
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1
Section 1: The Basics
7
Section 2: Advanced Features
12
Section 3: Practical Matters

Creating simple Qt Widgets

Playing with the widgets in Qt Creator is the best way to get a feel for what's available, but it's worth commenting on a few of the classes you're likely to use the most. We've already talked about menus; next, let's look at buttons, text input, and combo boxes. If you're curious what any of these widgets look like, fire up Qt Designer and make one:

Qt's button classes that implement push-buttons, checkboxes, and radio buttons all inherit from the QAbstractButton class. You can drag out any of the concrete subclasses of QAbstractButton in Qt Creator's Designer or instantiate them programmatically. Through QAbstractButton, all buttons have the following properties:

  • checkable: This is a Boolean flag indicating whether the button has a checkbox behavior. By default, the value for this property is false.
  • checked...

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