On 2014-05-04 09:26, w0rp wrote:
Qt 4 support basically arises from what is easy to do right now. Supporting Qt 5 doesn't seem that far off. I went with Qt 4 for now because it's easier, and at this stage it's more important to work with something that can actually work and learn from that, than to try and work with something which might not actually work at all.
Nice work, I think Qt 4 is a very nice start and can help bring a lot more interest in D from the C++ crowd if it's successfully implemented, I think these people worry mostly about using the same data types and interface in a new programming language.