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When I worked with QT as a UI framework, I did regularly get a sense that the QT contributors were understaffed, and that they have barely enough time to deal w
by enqk 9y ago
When I worked with QT as a UI framework, I did regularly get a sense that the QT contributors were understaffed, and that they have barely enough time to deal with the huge scope that the framework is attacking.
The conclusion was that, if you desire to use QT, you should get yourself prepared to dive in and fix things yourself. This sort of defeats the point of using a cross platform framework, since you may have to become a platform expert.
Alternatively you have to be ready to pay a contractor to do the necessary QT adaptations/fixes.
- toyg 9y agoDid you have a commercial support contract for Qt at the time? What I've heard is that they do fix things, if you are a paid-up customer. > you have to be ready to pay a contractor to do the necessary QT adaptations/fixes. Admittedly a few years ago, the problem was that there were very few such specialists around.