Gunnar Roth gunnar.roth at gmx.de writes:
Right now qt 4 support ce 5, ce 6 and ce 7. We did our own port to
wec2013, which was not too hard to do. Most of
things are removing ce combat layer stuff, as wec2013 as a much more
complete c-runtime, which is now
clashing with the ce compat
Hi,
Thiago Macieira wrote:
Question to the folks who follow Windows CE development:
is there any light at the end of the tunnel about compiling C++11 code for
that platform?
Basically, Windows CE support right now completely blocks any idea of
using C++11 code in Qt, since the only
There always were gcc versions that could compile to Wince, but getting that
to work with the microsoft libs etc is quite a hassle, never bugfree and you
loose the ability to use visual studio for debugging, remote deployment, etc.
Or in short most customers won't even bother to look.
--
On Thursday 31 July 2014 08:17:34 Andreas Holzammer wrote:
yes in recent Windows CE Versions either the Visual Studio 2012 or
Visual Studio 2013[1] compiler is beeing used, which have some C++11
features. But yes this applies to Windows Embedded 2013 and above,
most systems which are used
Hi,
i would like to add some information to this topic.
Now updated to support both Visual Studio 2013 and Visual Studio 2012, „
just means that you can use the IDE for developing , but the compiler used for
compiling
is still the compiler from you device sdks. In wec2013 MS started to put the
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Hi Thiago,
yes in recent Windows CE Versions either the Visual Studio 2012 or
Visual Studio 2013[1] compiler is beeing used, which have some C++11
features. But yes this applies to Windows Embedded 2013 and above,
most systems which are used
Question to the folks who follow Windows CE development:
is there any light at the end of the tunnel about compiling C++11 code for
that platform?
Basically, Windows CE support right now completely blocks any idea of using
C++11 code in Qt, since the only compiler supporting that platform that
