Looks like CheckBox-es respond to clicks and work correctly even if they are in a TableView that is updated once a second:
An example of real-time TableView in QML
How I fixed “No such file” error in Visual Studio Code on Windows 10
Found an answer on stackoverflow.com:
and updated c:\Users\D-Ef\.vscode\extensions\liximomo.sftp-1.12.9\node_modules\ssh2-streams\lib\sftp.js on my machine:
// For backwards compat do not emit close on destroy.
options.emitClose = false;
options.autoDestroy = false;
Building QT 6.2.2 for iOS
I built QT 6.2.2. for MacOS first and then configured QT 6.2.2 for iOS as follows:
./configure -c++std c++20 -opensource -confirm-license -no-openssl -securetransport -DQT_NO_EXCEPTIONS=1 \
-platform macx-ios-clang -release -qt-host-path /usr/local/Qt-6.2.2 -prefix /usr/local/Qt-6.2.2-ios \
-skip qt3d -skip qt5compat -skip qtactiveqt -skip qtcharts -skip qtcoap -skip qtconnectivity \
-skip qtdatavis3d -skip qtdoc -skip qtlottie -skip qtmqtt -skip qtnetworkauth -skip qtopcua \
-skip qtserialport -skip qtpositioning -skip qtquicktimeline -skip qtquick3d -skip qtremoteobjects \
-skip qtscxml -skip qtsensors -skip qtserialbus -skip qtvirtualkeyboard -skip qtwayland \
-skip qtwebchannel -skip qtwebengine -skip qtwebview
Building QT 6.2.2 for MacOS – Part 2
In my previous post I described my first attempt to built QT 6.2.2 for MacOS. Probably my mistake was that I did not switch to full XCode with the command:
sudo xcode-select -s /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer
and that I used the configuration script with a wrong syntax and missed -- in the command line. Probably the following configuration can be a step to a right direction:
./configure -c++std c++20 -opensource -confirm-license -no-openssl -securetransport -DQT_NO_EXCEPTIONS=1 \
-skip qt3d -skip qt5compat -skip qtactiveqt -skip qtcharts -skip qtcoap -skip qtconnectivity \
-skip qtdatavis3d -skip qtdoc -skip qtlottie -skip qtmqtt -skip qtnetworkauth -skip qtopcua \
-skip qtserialport -skip qtpositioning -skip qtquicktimeline -skip qtquick3d -skip qtremoteobjects \
-skip qtscxml -skip qtsensors -skip qtserialbus -skip qtvirtualkeyboard -skip qtwayland \
-skip qtwebchannel -skip qtwebengine -skip qtwebview \
-- -DCMAKE_OSX_ARCHITECTURES="x86_64;arm64"
Uploading debug symbols to Google Play Store
Did a quick google search and found this
- Playstore error: App Bundle contains native code, and you’ve not uploaded debug symbols
- Android native crash debug symbols
- How to add debug symbols to build.gradle (
flutter build appbundleit should finish after a while with an appbundle that is twice the size) - ndk-stack tool allows you to symbolize stack traces from
adb logcator a tombstone in/data/tombstones/ - QTBUG-81978 Final apk contains unstripped libraries
- How to strip out the DWARF debugging information in a shared library (.so)
- Fortunately you don’t actually need to keep the symbols in the app
I have the following components installed:
- NDK (Side by side)
- CMake
- Android SDK Command-line Tools (latest)
An attempt to build static QT for Android
qtbase\cmake\QtPlatformAndroid.cmake contains this:
# Ensure we are using the shared version of libc++
if(NOT ANDROID_STL STREQUAL c++_shared)
message(FATAL_ERROR "The Qt libraries on Android only supports the shared library configuration of stl. Please use -DANDROID_STL=\"c++_shared\" as configuration argument.")
endif()
and looks like -static-runtime works only for Windows.
I added -c++std c++20 -static -no-openssl to the configuration and removed -separate-debug-info: