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Are you sure? I'm building a cross platform desktop application at the moment. I briefly considered QML, but decided against it because I care about high-DPI su
by rossy 10y ago
Are you sure? I'm building a cross platform desktop application at the moment. I briefly considered QML, but decided against it because I care about high-DPI support and native look & feel on Windows, and it seems like Qt Quick Controls 1 doesn't provide the former and Qt Quick Controls 2 doesn't provide the latter.
Because of this, I'm a bit disappointed that Qt 5.8 alpha doesn't have anything interesting for Qt Widgets users. Qt Widgets is the best cross-platform UI framework out there, but Qt Quick is, at least from my perspective, a bit mediocre.
- pjmlp 10y agoI don't have much experience with Qt, although I had done a few toy applications since the early KDE 2.0 days with it. The last attempt was a small mobile app for Android/WP that I ended up rewriting in Java,C++/CX + C++11, because of the issues I had with Qt 5.4. However I still follow the announcements and get the feeling that they are trying to re-purpose Qt in the same way that JavaFX, WPF/XAML and mobile OS UI stacks have done, but it is still catching up with their feature sets.