https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=394458
--- Comment #5 from Martin Vahi <martin.v...@softf1.com> --- (In reply to Oliver Kellogg from comment #4) >... > Do you have available the file deployment_diagrams_creation_2.24.3 > before it was ruined by v_2_28_70 ? > > How had you created the diagrams > FPGA_with_array_of_MCU_modules, FPGA_with_Pi_based_expansion_cards, > MCU_clusters > ? > Via copy/paste or via listview -> right-click on Deployment View -> New -> > Deployment Diagram... ? >... I'm sorry, but I really do not remember any more. I do know that I do tend to use the Copy-Paste functionality a lot and I might have used some old file, made edits and then used some "Save as" type of functionality. At least that's my usual usage pattern. All I remember for sure is that to avoid the various problems I have to use my own "fork"(copy with slight edits that I do not remember) to avoid the problems and that the files between that "fork" and mainstream Umbrello are not necessarily compatible. It may sound out of topic here, but as of 2022_11, at 41 years of age, I still do not know, how to create a operating system independent GUI in any technology other than some old form of HTML+CSS+JavaScript+Ajax+http_server, because Java versions are not backwards compatible, FreePascal/Lazarus is not totally backwards compatible and heaven forbid any C++ GUIs, where I have no idea, how to properly handle Unicode. The wchar and alike are just not convincing for me in situations, where even a small text that has only 100 characters, has a mixture of characters from very different regions of the Unicode table. Let's say, a combination of Latin characters, hieroglyphs, smileys and math symbols. An array of bytes per character seems more believable for me from reliability point of view, unless each text has its own, custom, alphabet that is described at some hashtable that matches Unicode to the custom alphabet character code. I really admire the bold people, who take up the enormous task of creating a GUI in C++, be it Qt, WXwidgets, FoxToolkit or any other C++ GUI library. And, yes, it is really pleasant to use a fast C++ based GUI. Basically, I'm piggy-backing on other people's C++ GUI work, including that of the Umbrello developers. Sorry for not having any additional sample data. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are watching all bug changes.
