4 ms·
actually kde has kparts which are somewhat like com. prior to d-bus kde used to use dcop.
by tguvot 10mo ago
actually kde has kparts which are somewhat like com.
prior to d-bus kde used to use dcop.
- c-hendricks 10mo agoGod I loved kparts, but wasn't that more the idea that everything should be embeddable? > KPart technology is used in kde to reuse GUI components ... By using kparts in applications developers can spend less time implementing text editor or command line features, for example and just use a katepart or a konsolepart instead. https://techbase.kde.org/Development/Tutorials/Using_KParts https://techbase.kde.org/Development/Tutorials/Using_KParts
- Gualdrapo 10mo agoYes it is, but since "KDE 5" I've seen less of it. Besides the obvious example of Konqueror another great example of it was reKonq, which used Akregator, Okular and Kget to handle RSS and PDFs respectively (all within the reKonq window). Now not even Falkon does that.
- seba_dos1 10mo agoJust from the top of my head that I've noticed as a user: several apps, such as Dolphin or Yakuake, use konsolepart; KWrite uses katepart, and Ark uses various parts in its file preview. $ ls -1 /usr/lib/qt6/plugins/kf6/parts | wc -l 20
- pjmlp 10mo agoIt does, but again only usable by KDE apps.