There are two versions of Qt available on Win32 platforms.
[6] http://www.mingw.org/
Installing either edition is a snap: The Win32 installer guides you through the process, registers extensions, and sets environment variables for you. The open-source edition can even download and install MinGW for you.
After Qt is installed, you should click
Start -> Programs -> Qt by Trolltech -> Build debug symbols
This may take a couple of hours.
Next, open a shell window by clicking
Start -> Programs -> Qt by Trolltech -> Command Prompt
Now you can run qmake -v from the command prompt to see the currently installed version of Qt. qmake, assistant, designer, qTDemo, qtconfig, g++, and make should all be findable in your search path now.
Try the qtdemo that is also available from the Start menu.
MSYS (from MinGW) and Cygwin[7] both offer bash and xterm-like shell windows to simulate a *nix system in Win32 environments.
For building the Qt debug symbols, we found that the configure and make scripts did not work. However, for building our own apps, we have been able to run qmake and make inside a bash shell from Cygwin. |
Part I: Introduction to C++ and Qt 4
C++ Introduction
Classes
Introduction to Qt
Lists
Functions
Inheritance and Polymorphism
Part II: Higher-Level Programming
Libraries
Introduction to Design Patterns
QObject
Generics and Containers
Qt GUI Widgets
Concurrency
Validation and Regular Expressions
Parsing XML
Meta Objects, Properties, and Reflective Programming
More Design Patterns
Models and Views
Qt SQL Classes
Part III: C++ Language Reference
Types and Expressions
Scope and Storage Class
Statements and Control Structures
Memory Access
Chapter Summary
Inheritance in Detail
Miscellaneous Topics
Part IV: Programming Assignments
MP3 Jukebox Assignments
Part V: Appendices
MP3 Jukebox Assignments
Bibliography
MP3 Jukebox Assignments