That is completely awesome. I've got some experience writing HTTP servers in Qt.
I would recommend though using the QxtWeb stuff from Qxt, they had a better HTTP session design. ________________________________ From: Thomas Ganshorn <[email protected]> To: Prashanth Udupa <[email protected]>; [email protected] Cc: [email protected] Sent: Thu, May 26, 2011 3:57:15 AM Subject: Re: [Qt5-feedback] QML Web Toolkit I made something similar also about a year ago for my bridgesim project. A small self written http server using qt, that allows to remotely access registered qobjects. All slots of the QObjects can be called from outside by eg http://server/objectname.slotname?Param1=value¶m2=value.... if the slot has a return value, it will be returned as string, if not just a OK message gets returned. The userinterface of the application itself is currently completely html in chrome browser. It works ... but it is more a hack with trial and error. So i currently plan to rewrite that stuff cleaner (or the best ... find someone who already made at least an internal http server :-) ) My idea would be not only to allow http as protocol but also my own protocol with less overhead. I also want to have some additional functionality to connect two applications (or more) to share QObjects. So process a exposes eg MyControl. Process B registers MyControl and creates a dynamic dummy object in my Process B. If Process A sends a signal, Process B dynamic Dummy emits the signal. If Dummy Slot gets called, it transmits it to Process A. By using http as protocol i can completely remote control the application by browser, by having that "replication" feature i can write also a native userinterface eg. qml Prashanth Udupa <[email protected]> hat am 26. Mai 2011 um 07:53 geschrieben: > Hi Peter, > > > And having a production-ready Qt-Web-Toolkit would also open the door > > to some worlds where Qt is not used at the moment (I'm dreaming of > > enterprise services not driven by Java but C++/Qt). > > We have a product called as GCFApplicationServer (based on Qt and GCF) > that offers a way to host services written using Qt for access from a > web-browser and/or any other application. There is more information > about it available at the links below. > > [1] http://www.vcreatelogic.com/docs/gcf-2.5.0/html/gcfappserver.html > [2] >http://www.prashanthudupa.com/2011/05/16/gcfapplicationserver-and-clean-urls/ > > Best Regards, > Prashanth > _______________________________________________ > Qt5-feedback mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.qt.nokia.com/mailman/listinfo/qt5-feedback
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