Cross-platform software libraries and APIs
Qt Creator IDE and productivity tools
UI Design tool for UI composition
for Qt projects
Digital advertising for UI apps
Usage intelligence for embedded devices
GUI test automation
Code coverage analysis
Test results management and analysis
Software static code analysis
Software architecture verification
The latest version of Qt.
Make the most of Qt tools, with options for commercial licensing, subscriptions, or open-source.
Explore Qt features, the Framework essentials, modules, tools & add-ons.
The project offers PySide6 - the official Python bindings that enhance Python applications.
Qt empowers productivity across the entire product development lifecycle, from UI design and software development to quality assurance and deployment. Find the solution that best suits your needs.
Insight into the evolution and importance of user-centric trends and strategies.
Learn how to shorten development times, improve user experience, and deploy anywhere.
Tips on efficient development, software architecture, and boosting team happiness.
Get the latest resources, check out upcoming events, and see who’s innovating with Qt.
A wealth of Qt knowledge at your fingertips—discover your ideal learning resource or engage with the community.
Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned Qt pro, we have all the help and support you need to succeed.
Fowler and Beck have ranked duplicated code as the number one on their famous stink parade of bad smells, yet without providing any empirical evidence. Interestingly, duplicated code is also the most well investigated type of bad smell in research. Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Rainer Koschke has summarized the scientific body of knowledge on the reasons, effects, and characteristics of duplicated (and possibly adjusted) code in this Axivion online webinar.
Various techniques will be presented on how duplicated code can be detected along with their strengths and weaknesses. He also dives into ways on how to deal with duplicated code.
About the author: Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Rainer Koschke is Professor for software engineering at the University of Bremen and was co-founder of Axivion. His research encompasses program analysis, software visualization, program evolution, internal software quality, and empirical software engineering.
More information on the Axivion tools can be found here. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you would like to get a free demo or have any questions regarding our products.
Building on our customer experience and analysis of the industry trends, several teams of UI/UX desi...
Watch videoIn the world of industrial automation, systems are required to solve more and more complex tasks. As...
Watch videoJoin experts from Bosch Global Software Technologies, Konecranes, and Qt Group as we explore the fut...
Watch videoQt Group includes The Qt Company Oy and its global subsidiaries and affiliates.