27.07.2012 
In this series of blog posts, we’ll look under the hood of the QML engine and uncover some of its inner workings. The articles are based on the Qt5 version of QtQuick, QtQuick 2.0. Most people know that each element in a QML file is backed by a C++ class. When a QML file is […]
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Last week in Qt development (week 29 2012)
This post is part of an ongoing series about developments and discussions in Qt. Some parts of this report are still under discussion, and don’t necessarily reflect the final state of Qt 5. The target audience is people involved in Qt development itself, but without the time to follow everything that happens, and others with […]
Interview with Kevin Ottens, Akademy Award winner
It is hopefully without question that KDAB loves KDE. We employ many KDE developers, who, as soon as they leave their computer at work, go on their computers again, just to do KDE work. At this years KDE conference in Tallinn one of our employees, Kevin Ottens, was given the Akademy Award for his contribution […]
Last week in Qt development (week 28 2012)
This post is part of an ongoing series about developments and discussions in Qt. Some parts of this report are still under discussion and don’t necessarily reflect the final state of Qt 5. The target audience is people involved in Qt development itself, but without the time to follow everything that happens, and others with […]
Last week in Qt development (week 27 2012)
This post is part of an ongoing series about developments and discussions in Qt. Some parts of this report are still under discussion, and don’t necessarily reflect the final state of Qt 5. The target audience is people involved in Qt development itself, but without the time to follow everything that happens, and others with […]
Last week in Qt development (week 26 2012)
This post is part of an ongoing series about developments and discussions in Qt. Some parts of this report are still under discussion, and don’t necessarily reflect the final state of Qt 5. The target audience is people involved in Qt development itself, but without the time to follow everything that happens, and others with […]
Assessing the automatic Qt 4 to 5 porting tool
One of the useful outcomes the work Bertjan did on tooling for program understanding and refactoring is a list of considerations we can use to assess the suitability of new tools. Requirements for a porting system Section 1.3.5 of his thesis details the requirements for a similar porting system: GR1: Scalability The qt4to5 porting tool […]
Last week in Qt development (week 24 2012)
This post is part of an ongoing series about developments and discussions in Qt. Some parts of this report are still under discussion and don’t necessarily reflect the final state of Qt 5. The target audience is people involved in Qt development itself, but without the time to follow everything that happens, and others with […]
Last week in Qt development (week 23 2012)
This post is part of an ongoing series about developments and discussions in Qt. Some parts of this report are still under discussion, and don’t necessarily reflect the final state of Qt 5. The target audience is people involved in Qt development itself, but without the time to follow everything that happens, and others with […]
Automated porting from Qt 4 to Qt 5
Like many companies in tech, KDAB allows employees some time to spend on ‘personal education’, which must be somewhat job-related, but not necessarily Qt-related, and which must be reported on to colleagues. Sometimes that involves reading a book or investigating a new technology, or writing some new interesting tooling, as was the birth of GammaRay. […]