The Qt Software Development Kit (SDK) is a cross- platform application framework that is widely used for developing application software with a graphical user interface.The framework can be used on the Windows, Linux and Mac OS X operating systems.It is possible to create graphical user interface's for your applications that will run on Windows, Linux and Mac OS X.The popular cross- platform applications that were created using the Qt SDK are:cross- platform means that the source code for your Qt applications that you create on Microsoft Windows can be used on Linux and the Mac OS X operating systems.There are new instructions for the Qt SDK 5.0.
Step 1: To setup the development environment for the Qt SDK, we need to obtain it.
The Qt SDK can be downloaded.Be prepared for a long download if you choose the Windows version.If you don't have a very fast internet connection, I would suggest off-line installation of the Qt SDK.It takes over 6 hours on a slow connection to download the complete Qt SDK for the Windows operating system.
Step 2: Click on the dll to install it.
If you want the Windows operating system to find the Qt commands from the command line, you'll need to change the system PATH.You should be careful with the Windows system PATH.
Step 3: You can follow the steps.
Click on the Start Button and then click on System and Maintenance, Advanced System Setting, and Environmental Variables.
Step 4: You can follow the steps.
Click on the folder icon located at the bottom of the task bar next to the internet explorer icon and you're done.
Step 5: The following should be added to the Windows system PATH.
This will set and notify the Windows operating system to build applications from the command line.Substitute the new version numbers for the old version number when you upgrade to the newest version of the Qt SDK.
Step 6: It's important.
If another version of the MinGW compiler is installed on the Windows system PATH, you will have to remove it and add the Qt version.If you have another version of the MinGW C/C++ compiler installed on your Windows system, you need to remove the other one from the system PATH to avoid conflicts with the Qt version.If you use a different version of the MinGW C/C++ compiler, your Qt applications will crash and exit with multiple system error messages.You have to use the MinGW C/C++ version.
Step 7: The Windows operating system has PATH added to it.
The following command will show you if you have the ability to use the Windows command line.
Step 8: You can type/Copy/Paste.
You should get a similar response.
Step 9: If you want to develop your applications from the command line, you can use a text editor such as Notepad or WordPad to create and edit the source code.
Step 10: You can use the following method to build your applications from the command line once the Qt SDK is added to the system PATH.
The following commands can be entered by opening up a command line prompt.It is possible to make a cd of Qt-Applications and QtHelloWorld.
Step 11: To create your Qt source code type, use a text editor such as Notepad or Wordpad.
If you want to use Wordpad as a text editor, make sure you save the Qt source code file as main.cpp.
Step 12: The application can be created in the notepad or wordpad text editor.
Step 13: To setup the development environment for the Qt SDK, we need to obtain it.
The Qt SDK is available for download.Be prepared for a long download if you choose the Windows version.If you don't have a very fast internet connection, I would recommend off-line installation of the Qt SDK.It takes over 6 hours on a slow connection to download the complete Qt SDK for the Windows operating system.
Step 14: Click on the dll to install it.
If you want the Windows operating system to find the Qt commands from the command line, you'll need to change the system PATH.It's a good idea to be careful with your Windows system PATH.
Step 15: You can follow the steps.
Click on the Start Button and then click on System and Maintenance, Advanced System Setting, and Environmental Variables.
Step 16: You can follow the steps.
Click on the folder icon located at the bottom of the task bar next to the internet explorer icon and you will be able to edit system wide variables.
Step 17: The following should be added to the Windows 8 System PATH.
This will set and notify the Windows operating system to make use of the command.Substitute the new version numbers for the old version number when you upgrade to the newest version of the Qt SDK.
Step 18: It's important.
If another version of the MinGW compiler is installed on the Windows system PATH, you will have to remove it and add the Qt version.If you have another version of the MinGW C/C++ compiler installed on your Windows system, you must remove the other one from the system PATH to avoid conflicts with the Qt version.If you use a different version of the MinGW C/C++ compiler, your Qt applications will crash and exit with multiple system error messages.You have to use the MinGW C/C++ version.
Step 19: The Windows operating system has a PATH system.
The following command will show you if you have the ability to use the Windows command line.
Step 20: You can type/Copy/Paste.
You should receive a similar response.
Step 21: You can develop your applications from the command line by using a text editor such as Notepad or WordPad to create and edit the source code.
Step 22: You can use the following methods to build your applications from the command line once the Qt SDK is added to the system PATH.
The command line prompt can be opened and entered.It is possible to make a cd of Qt-Applications and QtHelloWorld.
Step 23: To create your Qt source code type, use a text editor such as Notepad or Wordpad.
If you want to use Wordpad as a text editor, make sure you save the Qt source code file as main.cpp.
Step 24: The application can be created in the notepad or wordpad text editor.