Originally posted by lcorken
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qmake -project
One then edited it to include any additional directories, source files and header files that it missed or were later added. Then, running
qmake projectname.pro
would produce the Makefile which I could compile with g++. The "qmake -project" command was run only once. After that the programmer had to edit it and rerun "qmake projectname.pro" to regenerate the Makefile after adding new modules, source files, headers and other resources to the pro file.
When I first began using Qt it was with Qt3. The design paradigm in Qt3 was that QtDesigner was THE design tool for the entire project, if you wanted to do it graphically. That involved adding everything via text, radio buttons, combo boxes, and similar controls in QtDesigner itself. VERY clumsy, very akward and certainly not the classic C++ design paradigm. I was on the verge of dropping Qt3 when Qt4 came out. The difference was like between the Wright Brothers first airplane and an Aerobus 380.
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