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An Early Qt 5.9 Alpha Snapshot: Qt 5.9 Packing A Ton Of Features

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  • An Early Qt 5.9 Alpha Snapshot: Qt 5.9 Packing A Ton Of Features

    Phoronix: An Early Qt 5.9 Alpha Snapshot: Qt 5.9 Packing A Ton Of Features

    While Qt 5.8 was released less than one month ago, the Qt 5.9 Alpha release is on approach for landing...

    Phoronix, Linux Hardware Reviews, Linux hardware benchmarks, Linux server benchmarks, Linux benchmarking, Desktop Linux, Linux performance, Open Source graphics, Linux How To, Ubuntu benchmarks, Ubuntu hardware, Phoronix Test Suite

  • #2
    Sadly there is no QML compiler in the LGPL version of Qt. Instead they have introduced a "QML cache". But the compiiler produces faster code, startup times of QML applications are reduced, QML code can be obfuscated and QML files can be embedded inside the executable through a resource file. It would be a great addition to the LGPL version of Qt.

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    • #3
      Originally posted by pabloski View Post
      Sadly there is no QML compiler in the LGPL version of Qt. Instead they have introduced a "QML cache". But the compiiler produces faster code, startup times of QML applications are reduced, QML code can be obfuscated and QML files can be embedded inside the executable through a resource file. It would be a great addition to the LGPL version of Qt.
      If you are obfuscating code that would imply closed source, so why would you not buy a commercial license.

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      • #4
        Any idea if they'll ever support OpenGL and OpenGL ES side by side, just now you have to pick one of the other at compile time, which is a bit annoying

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        • #5
          Originally posted by FireBurn View Post
          Any idea if they'll ever support OpenGL and OpenGL ES side by side, just now you have to pick one of the other at compile time, which is a bit annoying
          It works side by side on Windows. I assume you mean on Linux?

          Edit: Note if your GL driver support GL_ES2_compatibility_ARB then you can use ES2 even with desktop OpenGL drivers. This is pretty much the case for all Linux drivers, at least all the ones that have both desktop GL and ES2 drivers.
          Last edited by carewolf; 15 February 2017, 06:24 AM.

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          • #6
            Qt Speech looks really interesting, I wonder how it compares to other TTS libraries.

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            • #7
              Originally posted by Jabberwocky View Post
              Qt Speech looks really interesting, I wonder how it compares to other TTS libraries.
              It doesn't, it is a higher-level wrapper that lets you use the same API across multiple platforms.

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