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Oh, I thought Wireshark was using wxWidgets before, but according to the Wikipedia page you're right.
by heinrich5991 11y ago
Oh, I thought Wireshark was using wxWidgets before, but according to the Wikipedia page you're right.
- 72deluxe 11y agoIf only it was! It would then fit in with the OS on OSX. As it currently is, it sticks out like a sore thumb and feels like you've SSH'd to a remote Linux box.
- heinrich5991 11y agoWhat about Qt? Do Qt applications fit in in OSX?
- 72deluxe 11y agoYes, for the most part. Many of them spew messages to the console log for bad font handling etc. but for the most part they look native. wxWidgets is different because the code is native - it is a C++ wrapper around the Cocoa code, so you make calls in C++ and it actually calls Obj-C code behind the scenes (plenty of .mm files in wxWidgets). I do not know if Qt does this or whether they do their own drawing of controls in some instances. (wxWidgets does draw some of its own controls, eg. toggle button on platforms older than Yosemite/El Capitan I think)