You could use CMakePresets.json file to specify a CMake Preset Kit.

Qt Creator would then use the information from the CMakePresets.json file and create a kit for you.

Something like:

{ "version": 4 }, "configurePresets": [ { "name": "arm-gnu-toolchain", "displayName": "Arm GNU GCC 13.2", "generator": "Ninja", "toolchainFile" : "C:/arm-gnu-toolchain-13.2/toolchain.cmake", "cacheVariables": { "CMAKE_C_COMPILER": "arm-none-eabi-gcc.exe", "CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER": "arm-none-eabi-g++.exe" } } ] }

See https://doc.qt.io/qtcreator/creator-build-settings-cmake-presets.html and various Qt Creator CMake blog entries for more details.

yeah after talking to someone, I came up with a solution... hopefully this works

I try with only one and after I added the 3 others to test. But indeed I get back to only one (Tools\mingw\bin) which contains g++.exe yes.

Hi,

There's only one official compiler on macOS and it's clang coming with Xcode. There are others than you can get using macports for example but you'll be on your own in case of trouble.

As for the IDE, if you want to have a common development experience, then I'll recommend going with Qt Creator so you don't have to do big switches when changing development OSs. The interface will stay the same so you'll feel more quickly at home.

Hi,

No it's not. Your application becomes a library loaded by Android's runtime which requires a small amount of Java but you are writing and using C++. You can access Android's Java functionalities through JNI if needed.

you forgot to do
source ˜/.bashrc

to let this command get activated
export PATH=$PATH:/opt/qt5pi/tools/arm-bcm2708/gcc-linaro-arm-linux-gnueabihf-raspbian-x64/bin

@VRonin Well apparently it is oO.
Wasn't ware of that one, I came by it when googled the warning, but gave it not much mind.

Thank you!

@SGaist Hi SGaist， I already installed vs2017. Kit Desktop Qt 5.14.2 MSVC2017 64bit is normal.There is a warning
for 32bit. The warning:"Qt CMake configuration has no path to a C++ compiler set, even though the kit has a valid tool chain."

dude I do not know how to thank you, the fast fix (not that fast at all i have to install 8GB)fixed my problem also i wanted to use gcc compilator but if is not avalable i will use mingw dud you really helped me now i can resume my study
then about the frist question i installed everything using the QT install wizard and i created the project using the QT wizard but i just tested it out (with the librarys and things) nad compiles with no problem in codeblocks and aabout the compiler enviroment i didn't setup anything i just installed QT throught the wizard, my expectation were that it install everithing that he need like codeblock IDE but anyway thanks you really helped me

What does you code do ?

Thanks。
you help me too much。

Ok, I've found that the results are stored in files Makefile.Release, Makefile.Debug and everything is explained here.

@mcosta I'm using the XCode on OSX in this case.

@TheBadger Thank you that was the right link.

Hi,

@wolfgang959 said:

Can i use the opensource version of Qt Creator under the LGPL to make closed source software and sell it, as long as the Qt libraries are dynamically linked?

I presume you mean the LGPL version of Qt (the libraries), not Qt Creator (the IDE)? The Qt Company is happy with what you have described: http://www.qt.io/faq/

"The LGPL allows you to keep the source code of your application private as long as it is “work that uses” the library. Dynamic linking is usually recommended here."

Note: Nobody really knows the legal answer to this question from a broad LGPL point of view, because this has never been dealt with by the courts before.

If i use MinGW is anything i compile with it then restricted to the GPL

No. The tools are GPL, but your code doesn't have to be GPL.

If i use LLVM (not tried it yet but seems promising), will i have to compile Qt Creator, and the Qt framework with CLang(++) in order to then compile my Qt projects with CLang?

You don't have to compile Qt Creator. You might have to compile Qt... I'm not sure, but I think the GCC version of Qt is compatible with clang.

i can then use the same setup of Qt creator/framework as well as the same compiler, meaning i then don't for instance use MSVC for windows and gcc for linux but can use LLVM for both.

Frankly, this has zero impact on my development workflow. I use MSVC on Windows and GCC on Linux, but my code can be shared between the two machines without any modifications, and the way I use Qt Creator is exactly the same on both machines.

You can add another kit to the project with the Add Kit drop down on the Projects page, then delete the old kit by hovering over the kit name in the tab and select the drop down arrow that appears and select Remove Kit. You can also skip the Add Kit step and select Change Kit from that drop down, but the build directory name won't change automatically to reflect the new kit name.
Paul

Well, if you've been using it already for so long and you didn't find it frustrating then it's okay, my comment was only for newbies (and you're no longer in that category after months of using it)

qmake provides functions for processing the contents of variables during the configuration process.

As QMAKE_FILE_NAME is a run-time and not a configuration-time variable it cannot be edited by clean_path, seems this problem cannot be solved this way, anyone any ideas?

EDIT:

I think I finally found a proper solution:

PROTOS = interface_definitions.proto PROTOPATH = $$relative_path($$PWD, $$OUT_PWD) \

protoc is now being called this way:

protoc --cpp_out=. --proto_path=. --proto_path=../project/ ../project/interface_definitions.proto

everything works fine now!

Hi, welcome to devnet.

Qt (not QT which is Apple QuickTime) is just a library. It has nothing to do with debugging.
C++ language doesn't have such annotations so features like this depend on the compiler and debugger you use.

The supported toolchains on windows include MCVC+CDB and MinGW+gdb.

I'm not sure about the second combo, but AFAIK there is no (official at least) way to do that with MSVC and CDB. There is an undocumented .natstepfilter file that you can edit to mark some functions to be stepped over, but I personally never managed to make it work and I'm not sure if they apply to the CDB outside VS either. Anyway a few words about it here. Would love to hear from you if you get it to work.

Hi,

try to follow these instructions and verify if is possible to build using MinGW64