There are four editions of Qt available: Community, Indie Mobile, Professional and Enterprise.[94] The Community version is under the open source licenses, while the Indie Mobile, Professional and Enterprise versions, which contain additional functionality and libraries, e.g. Enterprise Controls[94] are commercially sold by The Qt Company.
The Symbian OS platform is formed of two components: one being the microkernel-based operating system with its associated libraries, and the other being the user interface (as middleware), which provides the graphical shell atop the OS.[8] The most prominent user interface was the S60 (formerly Series 60) platform built by Nokia, first released in 2002 and powering most Nokia Symbian devices. UIQ was a competing user interface mostly used by Motorola and Sony Ericsson that focused on pen-based devices, rather than a traditional keyboard interface from S60. Another interface was the MOAP(S) platform from carrier NTT DoCoMo in the Japanese market.[9][10] Applications of these different interfaces were not compatible with each other, despite each being built atop Symbian OS. Nokia became the largest shareholder of Symbian Ltd. in 2004 and purchased the entire company in 2008.[11] The non-profit Symbian Foundation was then created to make a royalty-free successor to Symbian OS. Seeking to unify the platform, S60 became the Foundation's favoured interface and UIQ stopped development. The touchscreen-focused Symbian^1 (or S60 5th Edition) was created as a result in 2009. Symbian^2 (based on MOAP) was used by NTT DoCoMo, one of the members of the Foundation, for the Japanese market. Symbian^3 was released in 2010 as the successor to S60 5th Edition, by which time it became fully free software. The transition from a proprietary operating system to a free software project is believed to be one of the largest in history.[12] Symbian^3 received the Anna and Belle updates in 2011.[13][14]
Download Qt Libraries 47 For Symbian
As Symbian OS is written in C++ using Symbian Software's coding standards, it is possible to develop using Symbian C++, although it is not a standard implementation. Before the release of the Qt SDK, this was the standard development environment. There were multiple platforms based on Symbian OS that provided software development kits (SDKs) for application developers wishing to target Symbian OS devices, the main ones being UIQ and S60. Individual phone products, or families, often had SDKs or SDK extensions downloadable from the maker's website too.
However, I observe that the release libraries are built with the -MD flag (Multi-threaded DLL). How do I force it to use the -MT flag instead? The configure script seems hardcoded to use this flag when -static is passed for configure.
Additionally, the 64bit Qt also works in the 32bit Qt Creator IDE (v2.3.1 on a clean install, NOT the Sept 1, 2011 SDK). Just add it to your list of Qt versions in Tools -> Options. To debug your 64bit programs on a PC, you have to download and install the free 64bit Debugging Tools for Windows as instructed on the official Nokia site here and here.
Do you know what might cause this issue? Also, since its still compiling, and most of it seems to be compiling correctly, do you know if might be a critical problem when I actually try to use the libraries?
Hi, thank you very much for your guide, I have one question, If I already have a set of Qt libraries that I know where compiled with msvc, how can I know if they where compiled for x86 instead of x64?. Thanks in advance
Hi, I have got a problem when I compile 64bit Qt 4.8.0 in VS2010, windows 7 (x64). I followed the step you provide. 1, I download 4.8.0 using the link you give, and put it in E:\Qt\4.8.0 2, Environment varible and path were set correctly. 3, jom106 is downloaded into e:\Qt\jom 4, in Visual Studio x64 Win64 Command Prompt (2010), I change the dir to E:\Qt\4.8.0 configure -debug-and-release -opensource -platform win32-msvc2010 ..\jom\jom.exe -j 8
Hey thanks for this awesome tut! Tried many others and they caused headaches and many upon many wasted hours. Used it for building 4.8.1 libraries with msvc2010 in x86 vs cmd. Works perfect. Thanks again, you have saved many people lots of time.
Thanks for sharing! I followed this days ago and I did success in compiling. However, since I had changed the cflags by incident, I have to compile it again. But when I pulled the latest Qt version from Git and tried to compile, it gave the following errors: Running syncqt... Creating qmake... cl -Yuqmake_pch.h -FIqmake_pch.h -Fpqmake_pch.pch -c -Fo./ -W3 -nologo -O2 /MP -I. -Igenerators -Igenerators\unix -Igenerators\win32 -Igenerators\mac -Igenerators\symbian -Igenerators\integrity -IE:\QT\qt\include -IE:\QT\qt\include\QtCore -IE:\QT\qt\include -IE:\QT\qt\include\QtCore -IE:\QT\qt\src\corelib\global -IE:\QT\qt\src\corelib\xml -IE:\QT\qt\mkspecs\win32-msvc2010 -IE:\QT\qt\tools\shared -DQT_NO_TEXTCODEC -DQT_NO_UNICODETABLES -DQT_LITE_COMPONENT -DQT_NODLL -DQT_NO_STL -DQT_NO_COMPRESS -DUNICODE -DHAVE_QCONFIG_CPP -DQT_BUILD_QMAKE -DQT_NO_THREAD -DQT_NO_QOBJECT -DQT_NO_GEOM_VARIANT -DQT_NO_DATASTREAM -DQT_NO_PCRE -DQT_BOOTSTRAPPED -DQLIBRARYINFO_EPOCROOT -DQMAKE_OPENSOURCE_EDITION E:\QT\qt\qmake\project.cpp project.cpp C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v7.0A\include\wingdi.h(2811) : error C2146: syntax error : missing ';' before identifier 'rcBound' C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v7.0A\include\wingdi.h(2811) : error C4430: missing type specifier - int assumed. Note: C++ does not support default-int C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v7.0A\include\wingdi.h(2811) : error C4430: missing type specifier - int assumed. Note: C++ does not support default-int C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v7.0A\include\wingdi.h(2857) : error C2146: syntax error : missing ';' before identifier 'otmrcFontBox' ...
I am trying to compile QT library into my visual studio 2010 program. I have a window 7, 64 bit operating system with a celeron processor. I must have a 32 bit visual studio because when opened my command prompt within the visual studio, the title bar says x86. I thought I had a 64 bit visual studio 2010 but I guess I actually have a 32 bit software installed. I am very confused as to which version of QT library, Pearl, and jom to download since I have a window 64 bit operating system ? Due to the enormous download time, I ended up downloading the 32 bit QT 4.8.0 linked to this website. I also downloaded jom 1_0_0_6, which I assume is version 1.o6 as recommended if using QT 4.8.0. I also downloaded 32 bit strawberry pearl and installed service pack 1 for visual studio 2010. I did not have any problems configuring QT within visual studio 2010.
-ActivePerl 5.16.1.1601 for x64 -Python 2.7.3 (for x64) through the installer at python.org -ICU Libraries v50.1.1 for win64-msvc10 [these libraries provide Unicode and Globalization support and they are required for building QtWebKit, you can download them here: -project.org/download/50#TOC-ICU4C-Download%5D
My goal is to compile a VS2012 project (including Qt-libraries) to a target machine type x64. So I followed the steps above and compiled Qt5 on Win 7 (x64) with VS2012 (x64 command prompt). Everything seemed to be configured and compiled without errors.
Hello Vincenzo Mercuri, I am trying to install the lastest Qt5 on VS2010 32 bits, I am almost there, but the FTP server to download the lastest jom is down. Do you know a place to download this file? Thank you so much. I will try to post my process later.
The SDK is available for Microsoft Windows (XP SP2 or later), Linux (Ubuntu 8.04 or later) and Mac OS-X (10.6 or later) and can be downloaded from Forum Nokia. Bug reports can be filed on the Qt bug tracker.
There are four editions of Qt available: Community, Indie Mobile, Professional and Enterprise.[80] The Community version is under the open source licenses, while the Indie Mobile, Professional and Enterprise versions, which contain additional functionality and libraries, e.g. Enterprise Controls[80] are commercially sold by The Qt Company.
After a fevered sleep, as noted above, I saw that, as well as the static .o library files [Edit: the .o file is an object file, not a static library] in qextserialport/debug/, there were also a number of .dylib libraries that had also been created. Maybe it was these dynamic libraries that the SerialPlot linker was looking for in qextserialport/src/build..? 2ff7e9595c
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