If your arrays will always have the same length (6 in your example), then you could use std::array instead of QVector:
Qt Code:
  1. #include <array>
  2. typedef std::array<int, 6> MyArray;
  3.  
  4. QList<MyArray> l;
  5. l.push_back(MyArray{0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5});
To copy to clipboard, switch view to plain text mode 
This is C++11, but if you use an older version you can define your own MyArray by wrapping a plain C array in a class. std::array has the following advantages over QVector:
  • the fixed length (6) of all the arrays is enforced by typing;
  • std::array is more memory-efficient, because it does allocate extra storage in case the array grows, like QVector does;
  • there is no extra indirection (although QVector could implement a small array optimization).