What you explained above is that you can't install Linux on the computer. What about a virtual environment?
It is highly unusual to cross-compile for Linux on Windows. People tend to do that the other way. If you really want to, you'll probably need to build the whole toolchain yourself or rely on some external toolchain someone might have built. After you have the toolchain, you'll have to cross-compile Qt using that toolchain. For that you'll need to cross-compile (or download) all libraries Qt requires. If you don't find ready binary packages it will probably take you two-three weeks to build all that yourself if you have no prior experience with cross-compiling. It is much easier to ask a friend with a Linux box to build the project for you or rent some Linux server and build the project there.What I need is to perform generation of Linux executable binaries under Windows environment.
I know this cross-compilation is one of the most notorious skill of QT, and I wonder how to do that.
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