therecipe

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31.
by therecipe 10y ago
author here; Yes, those look awful. But only because it's build with Qt's C++ widgets (intended for desktop development) and not with the recommended Qt Quick Controls. I will update the screenshots to something that is build with
32.
by therecipe 10y ago
author here; Because I used the C++ widgets, which are not intended to be used on mobile platforms. The proper way to develop mobile apps is in QML/Qt Quick, and those would look great. You can style them any way you want, and there ar
33.
by therecipe 10y ago
author here; Yes, you can create derived classes from any class that is derived from QObject. Simple anonymously subclass in Go and add your own slots/signals, as shown in the "quick/bridge" and several other examples. T
34.
by therecipe 10y ago
author here; Didn't know it was supported by Qt, I will put it on my TODO list ;) edit: can't comment any further currently, I will try to answer everything once I'm unblocked.
35.
by therecipe 10y ago
author here; It's needed by `go install` to provide pre-compiled packages, which will then speedup the compilation of your applications down to 10sec. But you can also use the STUB setting, before running the setup and then use the bin
36.
by therecipe 10y ago
author here; Take a look inside the `internal/examples` subfolder. There are several examples. edit: can't comment any further currently, I will try to answer everything once I'm unblocked.
37.
by therecipe 10y ago
author here; The main golang thread lives in the same thread as Qt's main event loop. If you now want to "cross" threads from a goroutines (which may lives in another thread), you can use Qt's signals and slots to safely
38.
by therecipe 10y ago
author here; IANAL but I think for iOS it's still required to either open-source your code under GPL or to buy a commercial license as you said. But IIRC there is work being done to bring dynamic linking to iOS as well, since apple all