Nice... but to be honest, creating a visual representation for the application is work which takes at most 10 percent of all effort spent on a project. While the rest is the business logic and often finding workarounds for numerous bugs which are still in Qt.
Yes, but many (and I mean MANY) Qt-related "bugs" are caused by manually coding the UI components. Different developers do things differently, so the code ends up being inconsistently inconsistent. Basically, non-standardized. This makes it very difficult to 1) debug, and 2) learn how to do things the correct way. The point of the Qt Bridge plugin, as far as I can tell, is not only that it makes it easier for non-programmer "designer" types to create the UI, but also that it standardizes the way the UI components are presented in code...because it's the one writing the code, for the most part. So as long as you learn the basic techniques of how to help the plugin tool help you, then the plugin tool will REALLY help to standardize the way a QML-based UI is developed...thereby reducing the number of bugs and making the project go much more smoothly. At least this is the way I think of it, having been a Qt/QML developer now for a few years. Your mileage may vary of course. (EDIT: Note that I'm not specifically speaking about bugs in the core Qt libraries. This is something entirely different to my point about bugs seen (apparent and otherwise) in Qt/QML applications, and their cause in many instances.)
watching a lot of educational videos teached me a guy with warm voice has a good content
It exports into.qtbridge instead of creating a zip folder like in the tutorial and I'm not able to drop it off in Qt designer.. :(
Same thing here ... not able to figure out how to generate the zip file.
so how does you convert it to code? there was nothing about it in video.
detailed video are needed for all QT
how to create a progress bar and tachometer using Figma and how to export it into qt
Hi Does this steps generated .qml file too. If yes can you tell where it generates.
Do we need a commercial version of design studio to acheive this ?
does this convert the animation from figma too?
Figma at 16:05
Fantastic demo Brook! Thanks so much for making the video and uploading it.
We want a tool to convert Adobe XD designs
16:16 Figma
we wish see inkscape tool
Nice... but to be honest, creating a visual representation for the application is work which takes at most 10 percent of all effort spent on a project. While the rest is the business logic and often finding workarounds for numerous bugs which are still in Qt.
Yes, but many (and I mean MANY) Qt-related "bugs" are caused by manually coding the UI components. Different developers do things differently, so the code ends up being inconsistently inconsistent. Basically, non-standardized. This makes it very difficult to 1) debug, and 2) learn how to do things the correct way.
The point of the Qt Bridge plugin, as far as I can tell, is not only that it makes it easier for non-programmer "designer" types to create the UI, but also that it standardizes the way the UI components are presented in code...because it's the one writing the code, for the most part. So as long as you learn the basic techniques of how to help the plugin tool help you, then the plugin tool will REALLY help to standardize the way a QML-based UI is developed...thereby reducing the number of bugs and making the project go much more smoothly.
At least this is the way I think of it, having been a Qt/QML developer now for a few years. Your mileage may vary of course.
(EDIT: Note that I'm not specifically speaking about bugs in the core Qt libraries. This is something entirely different to my point about bugs seen (apparent and otherwise) in Qt/QML applications, and their cause in many instances.)