In this video Jesper demonstrates how to set up CMake for translating your Qt application.

In this episode we will look at the process for making your application ready for being translated, plus how the translation tools works.

In this episode, Jesper discusses some non-trivial painting code. It includes coordinate transformations, discussions of cosmetic pens and more.

Sometimes the simple questions come with a super complex answer. Question: How do you draw a rectangle around a piece of text? Answer: Uh ohh, hold my beer (or coffee or ...) ..... 

Printing in Qt is easy! Learn how in this episode.

In this episode I'll implement a simple bar chart, which involves painting the actual bars.

With your current knowledge of QPainter, you would likely have a hard time if I asked you to draw an analog clock. Obviously, you know you can draw a line between two points with drawLine, but how do you determine these two points for say the 5 o'clock marker?

Where are the pixels for the outline of a rectangle drawn? Inside the rectangle? Outside the rectangle? Or in between?

In this episode, we will look at the operations that QPainter offers, and especially, try to understand the drawText() method which is far from trivial.

Qt has a poor man's version of theming your application by changing the color schemes. It is most certainly used in KDE, but besides that I've never really seen it in action. It does, however, have quite some impact on how you do something as simple as changing the background color of a push button. Watch this episode to learn more.

In this episode you will learn how to draw the outline and the filling of, say, an elipse; the difference between QPixmap and QImage; how to (almost) implement your own screen saver with a wobbling text with a color gradient through it, and more.

In this module, we will talk about painting your own widgets, and we will see a number of techniques and classes involved in this. We will start with this episode where we discuss the very simplest way to get some pixels on the screen.

CXX-Qt is KDAB's extension to CXX, which adds Qt features like properties, signals and slots to CXX. In this step-by-step tutorial, we implement a QAbstractItemModel subclass, which is key to exposing structured data to QML.

CXX-Qt is KDAB's extension to CXX, which adds Qt features like properties, signals and slots to CXX. In this step-by-step tutorial, we extend our "Hello World!" application from the last video with a very basic Qt GUI.

In the last months, governments around the world have put a focus on memory safe programming languages. For C++ projects, Rust has often been suggested as the natural choice to port to.