Den 1 feb 2016 8:20 em skrev "André Somers" :
>
> Easiest is to let your buildsystem generate some cpp code with the
version numbers in each build. We compiled in version number, git id an
time & date with a simple script called from qmake on every build.
Small related tip
2016-02-02 18:45 GMT+01:00 Elvis Stansvik :
> Den 1 feb 2016 8:20 em skrev "André Somers" :
>>
>> Easiest is to let your buildsystem generate some cpp code with the version
>> numbers in each build. We compiled in version number, git id an time & date
>>
Easiest is to let your buildsystem generate some cpp code with the version
numbers in each build. We compiled in version number, git id an time & date
with a simple script called from qmake on every build.
André
Verstuurd vanaf mijn iPhone
> Op 1 feb. 2016 om 16:35 heeft "Jason H"
On Monday 01 February 2016 20:20:51 André Somers wrote:
> Easiest is to let your buildsystem generate some cpp code with the version
> numbers in each build. We compiled in version number, git id an time & date
> with a simple script called from qmake on every build.
Note that it's a bad idea to
On Monday 01 February 2016 16:35:37 Jason H wrote:
> Currently, I have a string that I have to manually maintain, is there a way
> I can call some function and get my application version (that's in the
> plist or manifest)?
Please search the Cocoa and Win32 API. That's not a Qt question.
If you
Currently, I have a string that I have to manually maintain, is there a way I
can call some function and get my application version (that's in the plist or
manifest)?
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