This talk gives an in-depth presentation of the Qt Wayland Compositor API, showing you how to create a custom Wayland compositor. We will start from scratch and create our own user interface with animations, bells and whistles. As the complexity and requirements of user interfaces grow, it becomes natural to split the UI into several processes. Doing so can improve stability, security, and enable 3rd party application development. Qt has made the decision to use Wayland for this purpose. With Qt Wayland Compositor you can write your own Wayland compositor, making it possible to create custom user interfaces for multi-process embedded applications.
Qt Design Studio (QDS) helps you makes the leap from design to concrete UI. The Qt-Bridge plugin is ...
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Watch videoCode Coverage is a metric that tells you how much your tests exercise your application. And the appl...
Watch videoSince Qt 6.2, we have gradually phased in the new Qt Quick Compiler Technology. Using the overhauled...
Watch videoIn this talk, we will discover how to enhance existing GUI tests and infrastructure. We will accompl...
Watch videoThis demo of the Axivion Suite will highlight its capability of architecture verification and how th...
Watch videoBringing a great User Experience for your product is hard. And often, we don't spend our time workin...
Watch videoIn this session, Brook will show how to setup a project consisting of a set of template files, based...
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