On 07/31/2012 01:55 PM, Paul Davis wrote:
using sigc++ and Qt could be problematic. both libraries use similar terminology. if you want signals+slots and you use Qt, you should probably use Qt's own signals+slots rather than two different approaches in the same program.
They both work well together, provided that a couple of tweaks are done so that Qt's symbols don't clash with libsigc++'s. If I'm not mistaken, all that's needed to mix libsigc++ with Qt's signals and slots is to include libsigc++'s headers before any Qt header, and refer to Qt's signals and slots through the Q_SIGNALS and Q_SLOTS keyword. It has also been suggested that a #define QT_NO_KEYWORDS is also added to the source code files where libsigc++ is used.
I've developed a small program where I've used libsigc++ with Qt and, by following this, I haven't had any problem whatsoever.
Hope this helps, Rui Maciel _______________________________________________ libsigc-list mailing list libsigc-list@gnome.org https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/libsigc-list
