Microsoft Visual C++ 2005 Express - V: 8.0.50727.42
QT 4.2.0 Open Source - Installed in D:\qt-win-4.2.0
Okay. A little update from me; I've done the two options, configurate and nmake (Nmake took about 2 hours). They both didn't result errors so I assume that its cool now.
My installation directory is C:\qt-win-opensource-src-4.3.3
How to continue right now?
Microsoft Visual C++ 2005 Express - V: 8.0.50727.42
QT 4.2.0 Open Source - Installed in D:\qt-win-4.2.0
You might want to add "C:\qt-win-opensource-src-4.3.3\bin" to PATH so that you can run qmake conveniently. The next step is to create a cross-platform qmake project file (.pro) from which qmake is able to generate a Visual Studio project file (.vcproj) for you. (Furthermore, qmake is able to generate makefiles for all supported platforms/compilers.)
Go grab Hello World and save it to an empty directory, let's say C:\HelloWorld:
First command creates an initial cross-platform .pro file from detected source files in that directory. Second command creates a Visual Studio project file based on the .pro file. Open the .vcproj in Visual Studio and build. Voilá!C:\HelloWorld> qmake -project
C:\HelloWorld> qmake -tp vc
J-P Nurmi
jpn, look;
Thank you for your help and patience!
Microsoft Visual C++ 2005 Express - V: 8.0.50727.42
QT 4.2.0 Open Source - Installed in D:\qt-win-4.2.0
Just another question, is it possible to run 4.2.0 and not 4.3.3 because the source that I have is made in 4.2.0 and when compiling I get alot of QT and VC++ error's.
Microsoft Visual C++ 2005 Express - V: 8.0.50727.42
QT 4.2.0 Open Source - Installed in D:\qt-win-4.2.0
Well, Qt 4.3.3 is backwards compatible with Qt 4.2.0 so I doubt it will solve compilation problems, but yes, you can have multiple versions of Qt installed. Just use qmake from the appropriate Qt installation to generate the .vcproj file. You can either adjust PATH environment variable or execute qmake directly from certain directory.
J-P Nurmi
Bookmarks