yeah Andre...
Your are right and clearly explain us how you make QtCreator best every
day... First let's me say that QtCreator make me fall in love developing
Qt Apps ! So you have done a very good job for Qt and your users. Thank you.
On the other side, in fact, everyone is looking for his own
Danny Price, Friday 20 November 2009:
I would consider the abilty to rename a file more fundamental to an IDE
than supporting every major source control solution under the sun.
Source-control support in IDEs is generally mediocre, if it exists at
all, and most developers use dedicated
Well said. Personally I can live without file system integration as
anything complicated SVN-wise I can do with the awesome TortoiseSVN
plugin. Alt-Tabing to an Explroer window when I need to rename files
is not the end of the world.
Qt Creator is a superb product and I am forever evangelising
Fairly often as I'm working on prototype interface classes and data
frameworks. Lots of refactoring.
On Fri, Nov 20, 2009 at 11:21 AM, Oswald Buddenhagen
oswald.buddenha...@nokia.com wrote:
On Fri, Nov 20, 2009 at 11:45:00AM +0100, ext Danny Price wrote:
Five laborious steps!
and how
To: qt-creator@trolltech.com
Subject: Re: [Qt-creator] General Usage Question
On Fri, Nov 20, 2009 at 10:22 AM, Robert Caldecott
robert.caldec...@gmail.com wrote:
Well said. Personally I can live without file system integration as
anything complicated SVN-wise I can do with the awesome
Of Murphy, Sean M.
Sent: Friday, November 20, 2009 9:44 AM
To: qt-creator@trolltech.com
Subject: Re: [Qt-creator] General Usage Question
It may be 5 laborious steps, but how often do you actually need to do
that? I find that on average I have to rename a .h/.cpp file once in
its lifetime. Usually
It's not just 'alt-tabbing to an explorer window', it's:
1) Removing the file from project (either manually from the .pro file or via
the menu which requires dismissing the SVN prompt).
2) Closing any open documents for that file as Creator will not do with for
you (and this is an easy way to
On Thu, Nov 19, 2009 at 4:09 AM, Sean Hignett s...@intelligent-design.cawrote:
Hello all,
I just recently discovered Qt, and Qt Creator. Was always aware of it, but
never paid it the attention it clearly deserves. Working through the C++
GUI book to get up to speed.
Qt Creator has some
Thanks Danny and Adam (Coda)!
I couldn't have imagined two better, or more varied responses. It's good to
know I wasn't missing something obvious. Perhaps the plugin model will allow
me to write my own writable FileSystem view... if so, that might be the ticket
for now. Would be a good way
I just recently discovered Qt, and Qt Creator. Was always aware of
it, but never paid it the attention it clearly deserves. Working
through the C++ GUI book to get up to speed.
Qt Creator has some really impressive features... but... it also has
some strange omissions compared to all the
On Thu, Nov 19, 2009 at 3:28 PM, Murphy, Sean M. sean.mur...@gd-ais.comwrote:
Just keep in mind that Creator has only been in existence for a little
over a year, so most of those features you're looking for just aren't in
there YET, but that doesn't mean they aren't coming! The other
I couldn't agree more. A truly cross platform IDE and toolkit that runs at
native speed is my holy grail. I am in awe of how Qt has matured so gradually
and steadily over the years...
Great(?) Seans think alike :)
Cheers,
Sean
On 2009-11-19, at 8:28 AM, Murphy, Sean M. wrote:
I just
, November 19, 2009 10:34 AM
To: qt-creator@trolltech.com
Subject: Re: [Qt-creator] General Usage Question
On Thu, Nov 19, 2009 at 3:28 PM, Murphy, Sean M.
sean.mur...@gd-ais.com wrote:
Just keep in mind that Creator has only been in existence for a little
over a year, so most of those
Qt Creator is a great code editor first, a good debugger second, and
its role as an actual IDE comes after that.
You're not missing anything. It just hasn't been done yet. qmake's
file format is easy to do this kind of thing by hand in, so I would
imagine that such a feature simply hasn't been a
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