Hi, Sorry for the top posting. I wanted to indicate that we are currently supporting the following compilers for Qt Commercial 4.8 (including primary and secondary):
VS2005 VS2008 VS2010 MinGW 4.4 Gcc 4.2 - 4.4 Xcode 4 Sun Studio 12 (CC 5.9) Sun Studio 12.2 (CC 5.11) Integrity Multi IDE 6 xLC 7 aCC 6.10 For us, if Qt 5 works with these, as well as new versions is a good starting point. Making sure that Qt 5 works with latest compilers such as VS2011 is important, as they typically provide significant advantages over the previous version. It would be good to have more compilers supported, especially for the embedded platforms. And definitely it is very important that as few as possible compilers are ruled our by design choices in Qt. Yours, -- Tuukka Turunen Director, Qt Commercial R&D Digia Plc Piippukatu 11, 40100 Jyväskylä, Finland Visit us at: www.digia.com or qt.digia.com Qt Developer Days 2011 Munich, Germany: Oct 24th 26th San Francisco, California: Nov 29th Dec 1st Meet Digia and Qt Commercial at both events! For more information, please visit: http://qt.digia.com/en/events-devdays2011 On 11/8/11 11:48 PM, "craig.sc...@csiro.au" <craig.sc...@csiro.au> wrote: > >On 08/11/2011, at 9:06 PM, João Abecasis wrote: > >> Dr Craig Scott wrote: >>> On 08/11/2011, at 1:31 AM, João Abecasis wrote: >>>> At the bare minimum, I think we should strive to support these >>>>compilers: >>>> >>>> - GCC 4.2 and up >>>> - MSVC 2008 and later >>>> - Clang (trunk) >>>> >>>> On the page above I also put in a list of platforms, splitting them >>>>between Desktop, Embedded and Mobile. The latter two categories only >>>>have a placeholder row, while for Desktop I put in the following >>>>platform-compiler mappings: >>>> >>>> - Linux: gcc 4.4 (Debian stable) >>>> - Microsoft Windows 7: MSVC 2008 >>>> - Mac OS X Lion: gcc 4.2, clang 2.9 >>> >>> I would strongly suggest that the LSB makes an appearance somewhere in >>>the supported platform/compiler listing. To my knowledge, it is the >>>only truly cross-distribution standard that exists for Linux. >> >> Does the LSB specify a compiler? > > >Yes....... to an extent! The LSB builds are performed using the lsbcc and >lsbc++ "compilers". I say "compilers" because what they generally do is >forward to some other compiler with some additional flags merged into the >command line to make that compiler build in "LSB mode". In the vast >majority of cases, the underlying compilers are the GNU compilers (gcc >and g++), but the LSB standard doesn't explicitly require that to be the >case. That said, I think you'd be pretty safe if you assumed GNU >compilers for the purposes of the platform discussions for Qt. The LSB >SDK provided by the linux foundation does indeed use the GNU compilers >under the covers, so it seems reasonable for us to make this assumption >within Qt. > >-- >Dr Craig Scott >Computational Software Engineering Team Leader, CSIRO (CMIS) >Melbourne, Australia > > > >_______________________________________________ >Development mailing list >Development@qt-project.org >http://lists.qt-project.org/mailman/listinfo/development _______________________________________________ Development mailing list Development@qt-project.org http://lists.qt-project.org/mailman/listinfo/development