In this video Christoph Sterz shows Spix, a tool that allows you to automatically click and interact in Qt Applications avoiding those annoying multiple repeat logins every time you make a change.

Spix can be used for testing and debugging. Christoph explains how Spix can be installed, and how the different functions can be used for increased developer performance.

This 2025 conversation with Meeting C++ organizer Jens Weller reflects on highlights from the Meeting C++ 2025 conference and the evolving C++ landscape.

Topics include standout keynotes, major announcements like Toyota’s move to open source parts of its real-time work, and the strong interest in upcoming standards such as C++20 and C++26.

Talk submissions on practical real-world use of established technologies and libraries are also encouraged.

In this video, you will learn how to use KDSoap's generated job classes to make non-blocking (asynchronous) calls as a SOAP client, even from a GUI thread, which has to stay responsive.

Learn how to use KDSoap's code generator (kdwsdl2cpp) to make SOAP calls from Qt applications very easily. But there's a catch...

Find out what KDSoap is and learn about the available tutorials for it's use in various situations

We start with a blog post: Static Assertions in Rust - a lightweight approach to implementing compile-time checks in Rust.

New videos include a Qt World Summit Keynote presented by Siemens Energy and KDAB, complemented by a Siemens Energy Showcase. Also included are Qt Widgets Part 9 plus two new Curious Developer Interviews hosted by Jesper Pedersen.

Latest Training and Event News complete the November update.

Discover how Siemens Energy revolutionized their engineering process by developing the Plant Asset Manager (PAM). With KDAB’s Qt expertise, PAM became a centralized, scalable platform—streamlining asset data, facilitating collaboration, and empowering engineers to deliver reliable energy worldwide.

Maycon Stamboroski and Maurice Kalinowski, both from Qt Group, discuss the new features in Qt 6.10 with Jesper Pedersen. Along the way, a bit of background is added, including what Figma is, what Lottie is and what QGraphs can even do. The C++ side of things is also covered, and QRangeModel - the new kid on the block in model/view programming, is explored and explained.

This final episode of "Introduction to Qt Widgets" will end on a high note - a very high note even - namely by Jesper talking about event filters. Event filters are a super neat tool in Qt, with which you can do truly amazing things - but also shoot yourself in the foot, so your whole leg falls off.

In the previous episode, we learned how to add drag and drop to a widget. We could now take that knowledge and add drag and drop to list views, tables and tree views, but that would be quite a bit of work. Fortunately, QAbstractItemView (which is the super class for those three) does already have support for it.

In this video, you will learn how to let the user drop files onto a Qt widget. The users of your application will appreciate being able to open a file by dragging it from a file manager (for instance), and dropping it onto your application.

In this episode, we explore how to host and run your own Ollama models on a dedicated server, from setup to integration. We discuss the difficulty of self-hosting, how Ollama works, its scalability, and the available model repository. You’ll also see a live demo, watch Jan interact directly with a model, and learn how to connect Qt Creator to your own hosted model.

When coding using AI, there are so many options to choose from, including just typing your questions into ChatGPT and using the model for continuous code completions and suggestions. However, the underlying issue is understanding what options are better - should you use a general purpose model or one specifically trained to your language? Should you host them locally, in server farms, or with the providers?

In this episode, Jan walks us through a normal setup of Qt AI Assistant for Qt Creator using ChatGPT's models.

In this mini-series, we investigate what the state of the art is for AI-assisted software development. We will start out with looking at Qt Creator, and the newly released Qt AI Assistant.

The YouTube series "Qt Widgets and More" covers aspects of model/view in one way or the other in 21 episodes. We've already seen one episode in this series, which leaves us with 20 more to go. This episode will give you pointers to all of these.

Selection in the model/view framework manages to be very powerful and very confusing at the same time - in this episode we will try to clarify the confusion.