In this blog post, I present a tutorial on setting up and using one of the libraries from the new KDE Frameworks 5, a collection of add-ons to Qt.

In this blog post I will look at the BeagleBone Black, a low-cost embedded computer platform that supports Qt.

Qt 5.2.1

Qt 5.2.1 has been merged into the release branch -- all additional 5.2.1 development should take place there.

The first 5.2.1 snapshots are now available here: 
http://download.qt-project.org/snapshots/qt/5.2/5.2.1/2014-01-17_17/

Qt 5.2.2

The stable branch will be bumped to 5.2.2.
A Qt 5.2.1 release is imminent, though no specific date is set yet.

Qt 5.3

Current plans for 5.3 are:

After several failed attempts in the past, thanks to the efforts of Qt and KDE developer David Faure, command line parsing support is now in Qt 5.2.0.

This article will show how to create a self-signed SSL key for Apache and how the Qt code will use it.

Qt 5.2.0 is now out! In this blog post, we'll look at some of the highlights of this new release.

Release Timeline

Qt 5.2 is a minor release of Qt (as opposed to a major release like Qt 6 or a patch release like 5.1.2). As such, it is binary compatible with other Qt 5 releases. The release occurred on the following timeline:

This document will explain how to build Qt 5.2.0 beta1 and QtWayland for Raspberry Pi.

We've just returned from the Qt Developer Days San Francisco conference last week and I wanted to share a brief report on some of the highlights of the show.

The Cascades framework lets you create UIs for the BlackBerry Application Platform with relative ease. This Qt based framework can be used to develop native applications for the BlackBerry 10 mobile platform. It supports development in C++ and/or QML.

This was the 10th annual Qt Developer Days. The conference is traditionally held in Europe and North America and this year the European show was at the Cafe Moskau in Berlin, the same location as last year.