Quote:
Sadly he won't be able to do anything about a "theme". You have to program it. I already had a look at the Qt style mechanism and we have three possible solutions:

- .css/style sheet: more or less useless, because you have to do this on per application basis and everyone porting an app has to do this more or less from the scratch - except by pure chance the original was programmed with style sheets in mind. AFAIK 99% of Qt apps don't use this feature.

- libamigaosstyleplugin.so: This has to be programmed and must be implemented by the porter of any Qt app - but is far easier than the above mentioned style sheet option.

REMARK: I already have some basic libamigaosstyleplugin.so on my hard disk - maybe this could be the starting point...

- libQtGUI.so: The style could be part of the standard styles in the central GUI component and the user can change this through the Qt prefs program. But it's more or less the same as with the plugin option: Some one has to program the stye.

REMARK 2: Just for info - the source code for one style is somewhere around 2000 (motif) - 3500 lines (plastic) of pure C++ code with very few incorporated data sets (icon images etc.).

I think it's time for another donation...

@alfkil
Quote:
Thanks, perfect!

Done.

@alfkil
Quote:
The Qt window style hint "Qt::FramelessWindowHint" doesn't work properly anymore! It now features always a top bar, which it definitely shouldn't!!!

See the other thread for more info!

http://www.amigans.net/modules/xforum ... t_id=81844#forumpost81844

@alfkil
Quote:
Sadly Quickfix 7 broke my ported application QRule - the Qt window style hint "Qt::FramelessWindowHint" doesn't work properly anymore! It now features always a top bar, which it definitely shouldn't!!!

@Chris

qPDFView works like a charm with CLI arguments and WB multiselect. Thank you very much! Now it will be my standard tool for PDFs...

I have a project here with a cascading build process that really wants to link that library. Usually they look into the .la file for this, but of course without ld thinks there's no lib there at all and throws a warning.

Quote:

@Alfkil

Is this on purpose that the file "libQtUiTools.la" (and maybe a linker lib .a) is missing from "Qt:lib/"?

@Chris
Quote:
Perfect, thank you! Btw, Stellarium looks really nice.

Quote:
Already done (see here), but it's unusable atm, too much crashes and graphics/refresh glitches. It will need a lot of love to transform in a working usable AmigaOS application.

Beneath the still unpublished Fotowall this is my most ambitious port of a Qt application. It is a rather comprehensive reporting tool, that let's you design your own reports, including UI forms. It utilizes filesystem based repositories (SQLite, .csv, ...) as well as GIT storaged data. It is still in active development (just yesterday - 27.08.2013 - version 0.7 was released).

CuteReport: A free report designer and solutiontable calculator.

@Chris
Quote:
I've done icon sets for most of the software mentioned in this thread and qPDFView as well. But I'll not show you*! They're mine, all mine**!

Quote:
CLI support would be even better for scripts and DefIcons.

(*: Sneak preview: Here)
(**: As usual until around XMas - this year maybe earlier... ).

@Chris

qPDFView is really nice. It has some path problems, though. I.e. it can't find it's own help.html document and you can't use it from CLI (or you need to translate "RAM:doc.pdf" to "/RAM/doc.pdf" manually, which makes it somewhat unusable from a usual Amiga DOS script...).

@tommy

Thanks.

Yep, I saw that glitch with file handling and extensions too late.. I'll look into it and will release a new version the next days.

Oh, if we will ever get a AmigaOS tablet (or for those who own a touch screen):

MihPhoto: Touch-friendly image viewer.
(of course it works with mouses as well...).

Initially prepared for AISS integration tests - in the end a little working app was the result (w/o AISS atm):

A tiny Wiki style syntax editor/notes application: Quicky

The native AmigaOS 4 PPC release 5.0.3.3 Pro is useable to some extent and sometimes even more reliable than the 4.1.5.6 release of Pagestream (with selected functions). I use both versions. Nevertheless: It tends to crash with certain functions and you should save fast and often.

Another one for those who calculate backwards: QEasyCalc.

QEasyCalc: Open-source calculator that uses the Reverse Polish notation system.

Who needs Maple V or Mathematica, when we can have: Calcus!

Calcus: A cross-platform scriptable calculator.

@Gero

Just download the updated version (in OS4Depot uploads).