23.01.2019, 21:38, "Alex Blasche" :
>>> At the end of the day each cherry-pick is a merge too
Merges and cherry-picks have a certain amount in common, but they are
not the same thing at all.
>>> and they can conflict too. The conflict resolution process is still
>>> the same. if everything is
On Wednesday, 23 January 2019 11:01:53 PST Volker Hilsheimer wrote:
>> I think that’s fine. What’s much worse is having a fix in 5.12 and not
>> knowing how to deal with the merge conflicts into dev. That means dev might
>> regress, unless whoever authored the change is willing to spend time on
>>
Jedrzej Nowacki wrote:
>> Advantages:
>> - no waiting for merges, a fix can be used right away after
>>integration
>> - faster propagation of fixes targeting all branches, as there are
>>no merges of merges
Alex Blasche (23 January 2019 18:09)
> This is pure speculation because you
Marco Bubke (23 January 2019 15:07) wrote
> Would it be not better to use a simple container and then functions on
> top which use a view, so we could use them with any container.
That sounds just fine to me.
Indeed, in separating the "Unicode text" nature from its encoding, I'm
fine with the
All of this discussion ignores a major elephant: QString's indexing is
by 16-bit UTF-16 tokens, not by Unicode characters. We've had Unicode
for a couple of decades now.
We *should* have a string type (I don't care what you call it) that acts
on strings indexed by Unicode characters, not in
Paul Tvete (17 January 2019 15:33)
> I'm taking the opportunity to yet again point out that the term "API review"
> has a long history inside and outside of the Qt Project, and we need another
> name for the just-before-release check. This misunderstanding shows that the
> risk of miscommunication
Tuukka Turunen (17 January 2019 15:00)
> I think best would be to do the API review in codereview tool as
> mailing lists are of limited efficiency in this purpose. Based on the
> API review we can then decide if the module is ready to be part of Qt
> 5.13 as TP or not. For the existing modules we
Maurice Kalinowski (17 January 2019 09:18)
> Well even for TP there should be some consensus on whether it should
> be part of Qt or not, no?
Sounds sensible.
> We are lacking documentation on the process here,
Indeed.
> all I could find was
>
Marco Bubke (16 January 2019 10:59) reported:
>> https://utf8everywhere.org/ states "UTF-16 is the worst of both
>> worlds, being both variable length and too wide"
Konstantin Ritt (16 January 2019 17:50) replied
> https://utf8everywhere.org/ states bullshit. try reading an alternative
>
Marco Bubke (16 January 2019 10:59)
> You can use std::string which as small string optimization instead of
> QByteArray too. In many cases where you would use const String
> you can use std::string_view, so you are more flexible.
Note that we now have a QStringView, which can likewise replace
Am 14.01.19 um 15:03 schrieb Fabrice Mousset | GEOCEPT GmbH:
> I can't see issues with given link
> (https://bugreports.qt.io/issues/?filter=20430) I always got this
> error: " A value with ID '11040' does not exist for the field
> 'project'."
hmm ... probably because the search query has a term
Kai Koehne (11 January 2019 10:33) wrote
> There's been no such change. Your problem is most likely one of two:
>
> - You actually disable the qDebug, qWarning via custom logging
> rules. See http://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qloggingcategory.html , section
> "Logging Rules" for the details.
Note that
André Hartmann (8 January 2019 14:09) wrote:
> The Qt Creator archive seems broken too.
>
> https://lists.qt-project.org/pipermail/qt-creator/2019-January/thread.html
> only contains two mails, but I'm pretty sure there has been more.
Same as developer.
I've poked the sysadmins again ...
On 21/11/2018 13.10, Danila Malyutin wrote:
>> It looks like [the archive] has lost all mails from 4th of November
>> up until now. [...]
>> I don't know if there any mirror/way for someone
>> not subscribed to this ML to see these mails
Our sysadmins tell me the archive is now repaired.
A
On Mon, 17 Dec 2018 at 21:43, Jean-Michaël Celerier wrote:
>> But in this day and age where docker works everywhere I don't really
>> see the point in fighting to make windows behave like a proper unix
>> system, just write a dockerscript that does your cross-compile job.
Christian Gagneraud (17
Akin Gümüskavak (Friday, 14 December 2018 9:47 AM) wrote
>> I'm trying to develop a drawing pattern area as password field in
>> Qml. I've made some research but could not find anything useful.
Mitch Curtis (14 December 2018 09:59) replied:
> What do you mean by "drawing pattern area as password
>>> Not saying it's correct, just stating the fact that function name is
>>> confusing and potentially problematic because it doesn't do what it
>>> states it does.
Il 13/12/18 15:55, Edward Welbourne ha scritto:
>> Aye, there's plenty that isn't perfect, especial
NIkolai Marchenko (13 December 2018 15:24)
> It's not like I don't understand all that. But I am not that person who
> introduced the regression and
>
> a) He doesn't use a compiler that supports this warning
> b) ... and he wouldn't have read it in the first place. (unfortunately)
> c) He
Fausto Papandrea (13 December 2018 12:48)
> Hi, I would like to understand the logic of the addDays function of
> QDateTime.
>
> I mean, why doesn't it modify the calling object, but returns a copy of
> a new object instead?
At this point, it does what it does because it's done so for years
Simon Hausmann (12 December 2018 11:58) proposed:
> I would like to nominate Paul for approvership.
+1 - sensible fellow, clearly knows what he's doing.
Full disclosure: there's only a thin wall between his office and mine.
Eddy.
___
On Sunday, 18 November 2018 05:30:26 PST Sze Howe Koh wrote:
>> I'd just like to know: Did the Qt Project ever reach a decision? If not,
>> how can we reach one?
(Linked to the discussion of constructor initializers like
MyClass(type param)
: MyBase(param)
, myMember(param)
using
Andy Shaw (14 November 2018 09:34) wrote:
> ... there may be some problems that are connected to using qstricmp
> and other functions that are expecting latin1 strings for one reason
> or another. The reason that this might be a problem is because we are
> encoding our source code as UTF-8 and
ebugger tests.
On 11/13/18 11:30 AM, Edward Welbourne wrote:
>> I encourage you to rewrite those tests.
>> Anything that makes Coin slower is Bad.
Ulf Hermann (13 November 2018 12:02)
> How? The problem was that the OS took minutes to start a process.
I see. Painful.
> However,
On Dienstag, 13. November 2018 09:30:11 CET Ulf Hermann wrote:
>> Just wait forever on the check in a loop. After 15 minutes the
>> watchdog kicks in and kills the test. If that happens, you know that
>> it's a real failure. This works fine for the QML debugger tests.
I encourage you to rewrite
Oliver Wolff (13 November 2018 09:05)
> I had a look at the problem when I blacklisted it for WinRT and one
> problem was, that QTRY_IMPL used a hard coded step interval of 50 ms,
> which of course does not make sense if you try to have a timeout of 25
> ms.
Thank you for bringing that to my
On 10/30/18 12:16 PM, Bogdan Vatra via Development wrote:
>>> d) While c.1 and c.2 can be fixed with some effort, here we have bigger
>>> problems:
>>>
>>>- Instread to port QBS to QML JS in the first second when QtScript was
>>> deprecated, they fork it! I know that back then QML JS
On Thu, Nov 01, 2018 at 08:42:52PM -0700, Thiago Macieira wrote:
What do we do?
Option 1: do nothing, wait for Qt 6 and do the change then
Option 2: insert #if in our API, starting now
Option 3: use #if per class, starting now
Option 4: create a central #if and use
On Tue, Oct 30, 2018 at 8:32 PM Pier Luigi Fiorini wrote:
>> From my point of view qbs is doomed as long as qmake's alive.
NIkolai Marchenko (30 October 2018 18:38) replied:
> I would much rather this abomination died instead.
You are not alone. Unfortunately, the project has depended on it for
Edward Welbourne (Monday, 29 October 2018 7:31 PM) wrote
>> I'm not sure where JSON got involved in that
Mitch Curtis (30 October 2018 08:37) replied
> What do you mean? It's in the title of the email; it's a popular
> choice for storing data like this, so I want SplitView's s
On Mon, Oct 29, 2018 at 02:25:20PM +, Ulf Hermann wrote:
>> All the proposals for codes of conduct that I have seen so far mention
>> banning only as a last resort and have several less drastic measures
>> that should be applied before.
André Pönitz (29 October 2018 21:18) came back with
>
Mitch Curtis (29 October 2018 17:42)
> To solve #2, I first tried simply saving a QVariant containing a
> QByteArray (the contents of which were QDataStream's output). This
> didn't work because Qt's JSON implementation doesn't support
> QByteArray; it only supports QString. That is, calling
>
In a context of witch-hunts against even allegations of minimal harm,
NIkolai Marchenko (26 October 2018 20:17) wrote
>> And we already see the budding sentiments to that exact tune:
>> (quote from Edward Welbourne)
>>> That sometimes folk have felt so intimidated that they
Jason H (25 October 2018 16:43) contributed:
Mitch, you wrote:
>> To me it seems like you guys are saying:
>>> "I don't care if this person treats me like crap because they sure
>>> can code."
>> I'm happy for you if you've gotten this far in life and decided that
>> you like being insulted in
Rafael Roquetto (25 October 2018 11:50)
> I understand this has already been set in stone,
I do not think you should take that for granted. We do have a process
by which all contributors can contribute to the decision and should be
listened to, so that the resulting decision can be shaped by any
Jason H (24 October 2018 17:09)
> - Is "Sceintific racism" actual racism or just statistics?
If it's racism, it's racism, however qualified.
Extrapolation from populations to individuals misuses statistics.
It isn't scientific, it just abuses tools lifted out of science.
> I really want to know
On Sonntag, 21. Oktober 2018 20:07:38 CEST Christian Ehrlicher wrote:
>>> one more question - is it ok to un-inline a function? For example I
>>> want to move QListWidgetItem::isSelected() to the cpp file so I can
>>> properly mark QListWidget::isItemSelected() as deprecated but I'm
>>> unsure if
El mié., 10 de oct. de 2018 16:43, Thiago Macieira
mailto:thiago.macie...@intel.com>> escribió:
> Our Gerrit server uses an old version of JGit, which uses old
> ciphers. You need to turn something back on. See Konstantin's reply
> for a suggestion on which one.
Lisandro Damián Nicanor Pérez
On Sunday, 7 October 2018 01:56:47 PDT Lars Knoll wrote:
>> Just a quick question: Does anybody have any good arguments against
>> us starting to use #pragma once instead of header guards throughout
>> our code base?
Thiago Macieira (7 October 2018 20:39) wrote:
> For example, I have ~/src as a
> On Friday, 5 October 2018 08:35:10 PDT Thiago Macieira wrote:
>>> Cons:
>>> Suppresses move construction as in
>>>QCborValue v = array[n];
>>> this still compiles, but passes through the copy constructor, not
>>> the move one. We cana add an extra move constructor for const
>>> QCborValue &&
NIkolai Marchenko (5 October 2018 18:30) wrote:
> I would like to remind people that there has already been a deprecation
> thread "
> [Development] Deprecation of Qt Quick Controls 1" by
> Frederik Gladhorn this Februrary.
> A couple issues were raised there that were rather relevant and I would
Thiago Macieira (5 October 2018 17:35) asked me:
> Eddy: what happens in the new API if you write:
> const QCborArray array = { QCborArray{ 1 } };
> QCborValue v = array[0];
> v[0] = 2;
>
> Does that modify array?
No. It should only modify what v[0] reports, or a v.toArray()[0]
reports,
On Sunday, 9 September 2018 04:16:24 PDT Tor Arne Vestbø wrote:
>> This is exactly the kind of stuff I brought up at the contributors
>> summit. We should strive to at least be on par with QJson, but I’m
>> hoping we can also have a nice API for writing (something QJson
>> doesn’t easily
Tor Arne Vestbø (12 September 2018 10:25)
>> I think the qtmacextras module should be maintained by the same
>> [maintainer] as macOS, Morten.
On 12 Sep 2018, at 11:02, Edward Welbourne wrote:
> That would depend on - Morten: are you willing to take it on ?
> Morten Sørvig (12
Tor Arne Vestbø (12 September 2018 10:25)
> I think the qtmacextras module should be maintained by the same
> [maintainer] as macOS, Morten.
That would depend on - Morten: are you willing to take it on ?
As long as Tor Arne and Morten are watching the module, Samuel could
gain some experience as
Peter Hartmann (4 September 2018 11:17)
> sounds like a good initiative, I was asking about the same thing 2
> years ago ([1]) but then somehow didn't follow up on this.
>
> Back then I also wrote some simple fuzzing test cases ([2]) that found
> some crashes and memory corruptions ([3]), I would
Simon Hausmann (31 August 2018 11:01)
> If we decide to allow deciding on a case-by-case basis, then I encourage
> everyone to carefully look at newly introduced enums, their values and
> their context in the upcoming "API review season".
or, indeed, s/upcoming/ongoing/ ;-)
Eddy.
El divendres, 31 d’agost de 2018, a les 10:27:08 CEST, Edward Welbourne va
escriure:
>> By "fixed" do they mean "we have told them we've fixed it" or "we've
>> released all currently releasing branches of Qt with fixes" ?
Albert Astals Cid (31 August 20
Albert Astals Cid (30 August 2018 20:42) wrote:
> oss-fuzz is an online fuzzing service run by Google.
Sounds useful.
> They test daily the code base and run fuzzying over it, maintaining a
> list of open and closed bugs.
>
> Found bugs are sent to a list of trusted address and kept private for
I notice, as part of seeking folk to look at API reviews, that we have
several modules with no Maintainer: qtandroidextras, qtgraphicaleffects,
qtmacextras, qtquick1, qtquickcontrols, qtsvg, qtwinextras and (the one
that brought this to my attention) qtxmlpatterns, according to [0].
* [0]
Jani Heikkinen (21/08/2018, 11.04) wrote:
> Branching from 'dev' to '5.12' is now complete and Qt 5.12 Feature Freeze is
> in effect.
So now it is time for the API review.
Find your favourite module on:
https://codereview.qt-project.org/#/q/status:open+branch:5.12+topic:api-review,n,z
Track the
Stef Bon (21 August 2018 05:36)
> Also important here is what is called in Dutch a "verdwijnpunt". I do
> not know the translation, but the horizon is something like that,
> where all parallel lines meet..)
Searching for it on nl.wikipedia.org I get a page [0] whose pictures
tell me it's what we
On Dienstag, 31. Juli 2018 14:25:21 CEST Edward Welbourne wrote:
>>> My primary concern with this API is that it promotes an unclear
>>> ownership model.
>> hmm ... this is partly a symptom of most QAbstractCalendar instances
>> being dataless. Each calendar h
Il 13/08/2018 16:40, Tor Arne Vestbø ha scritto:
>>> Or:
>>> if (event->device()->pointerType() != QQuickPointerDevice::Finger
>>> Gives me all the info I need, and having to type or read this
>>> instead is worse in my opinion:
On 13 Aug 2018, at 18:12, Giuseppe D'Angelo via Development
I wrote:
> I notice that QTest includes support, in [0], alongside its BLACKLIST
> files for problematic tests, for a GPU_BLACKLIST file; [...]
>
> Inevitably, I'm contemplating a featurectomy.
The reviews can be found here:
>>> I'm not the only one :
>>> https://github.com/search?p=1=QTEST_ADD_GPU_BLACKLIST_SUPPORT_DEFS=Code
On 08/08/2018 01:41 PM, Edward Welbourne wrote:
>> This URL got me:
>>
>> We could not perform this search
>>Must include at l
I wrote:
>> Inevitably, I'm contemplating a featurectomy.
Jean-Michaël Celerier (8 August 2018 13:33) replied
> I remember using it to be able to run integration tests on a virtual X11
> server in Travis CI.
How long ago ?
Are you *still* using it for this ?
Do you anticipate using it with
Hi all,
I notice that QTest includes support, in [0], alongside its BLACKLIST
files for problematic tests, for a GPU_BLACKLIST file; there are,
however, no GPU_BLACKLIST files anywhere in our source tree (in any
currently live branch, from 5.6 to dev). There's a whole complex
On 10/06/2017 07:10 AM, Fredrik de Vibe wrote:
>> We have recently been working on a research project looking into the
>> possibilities for creating a lightweight server component that can easily
>> enable Qt applications to serve over HTTP. We would like to make this work
>> public and
Singling out just one tiny corner of all that for a passing remark:
Jason Newton (1 August 2018 10:24)
> One of the things I like about the way bazel keeps this is I can jump
> back and forth between an optimized build and a full debug build (for
> example) - they don't erase eachother
This is
While Liang has been away (he'll be back later this week):
Merges (various module owners; and I helped out a bit):
* qt5's last upmerge was 5.11->dev on July 12
* qtbase 5.11->dev, https://codereview.qt-project.org/233803 took 20
tries, but we got there in the end (July 17); we've not had
Kai Koehne (Tuesday, 31 July 2018 1:44 PM)
>>> b) Advise people to always configure static Qt in a namespace (-
>>> qtnamespace).
>>>
>>> This should fix it for symbols at least in our own code. Maybe we should
>>> make it even the default for static builds in Qt 6?
On 31/07/18 14:06, Mitch
Simon Hausmann (31 July 2018 12:38)
> I've said this also in the reviews, but perhaps it got lost:
'fraid so. It's been a long review ... and gerrit's not good at helping
us find which comments haven't been addressed.
> My primary concern with this API is that it promotes an unclear
> ownership
Feature freeze is drawing near, as Jani just reminded us,
and Soroush's work on calendar support is in a state that
looks (to me) ready to use.
Please would those with strong views on API design take
a look at [0] and speak up now, so that we don't end up
reworking it all during the API review
On Saturday, 28 July 2018 01:56:37 PDT André wrote:
>> I'd like to propose Samuel as approver. He has been active in the Qt project
>> for ages.
>>
>> He not only provides code changes [0], he is also active reviewing others
>> changes [1].
>>
>> But that's not all: Samuel is *extremly* active in
Am Donnerstag, 19. Juli 2018 schrieb Daniel Savi:
>> Now, I did a "git checkout dev" and "git rebase origin/dev" on my
>> local machine that didn't have the dev branch on it before. The
>> rebase command told me, that my local branch was up to date. "git
>> branch" shows that I'm on "dev"
Andre
Hi all,
A discussion on the GNU make mailing list brought this to my attention.
Apparently glibc 2.28 is going to implement the POSIX spec on ranges,
which says
A range expression represents the set of collating elements that fall
between two elements in the current collation sequence,
On Tuesday, 3 July 2018 07:37:25 PDT Edward Welbourne wrote:
>> Derived:Derived(Type arg, Mode um, Form ent)
>>
>> : Base(arg)
>>
>> , mem(um)
>> , ber(ent)
>> {}
Thiago Macieira (16 July 2018 17:48)
> There are spaces before these commas
I (3 July 2018 16:37) wrote:
> [0] https://wiki.qt.io/Qt_Coding_Style
>
> I propose to follow (under "Whitespace") the list item
>
> * Surround binary operators with spaces
>
> with
>
> * Leave a space after each comma
>
> Any objections, or improved wordings ?
Hearing no objections or
Martin Koller (11 July 2018 10:50) wrote (inter alia):
> So I assume I should use 5.9 and not 5.9.6, right ?
Yes, except that that's an LTS branch, so it only gets cherry-picks back
from other branches (unless you have a strong reason otherwise). Which
means you actually need to send it to 5.11
Shawn Rutledge (6 July 2018 10:50) wrote
> [...] I had the idea a few years ago anyway that there should be an
> easy global switch (always within reach, not having to paw through
> system settings) to toggle quickly between light and dark themes.
[...]
> But now that Apple is finally doing
I notice that our coding style [0] doesn't actually say out loud that we
expect a space after each comma (and none before). Its sole mention of
comma is that it goes at a line-end, unlike operators at line-start, on
a continued line. Yet the Qt code-base is mostly consistent about this
and I've
On 30 Jun 2018, at 18:14, Thiago Macieira wrote:
>> I tried to add a change to increase the timeout
>> https://codereview.qt-project.org/233691
>> but Liang pointed out that my inspiration is a change by Rohan McGovern back
>> in 2012:
>>
>> dd3e4f1dbe8
Marco Bubke (7 June 2018 19:37) wrote:
> AFAIK the refactoring plugin is disabled for release. Just do the same for
> the Sqlite library.
Probably better to do as Thiago said:
On June 7, 2018 23:54:43 Thiago Macieira wrote:
>> So we just need a conditional to disable the building if the
Em segunda-feira, 17 de abril de 2017, às 04:24:25 PDT, Konstantin Tokarev
escreveu:
>>> 1. Is it still legal to incorporate "inline functions and templates"
>>> into code not covered by LGPLv3? In particular, I'm interested in
>>> qAsConst
On 17 Apr 2017, at 18:07, Thiago Macieira wrote:
>>
Hi all,
As ever, you can see current QUIP-related reviews at
https://codereview.qt-project.org/#/q/status:open+project:meta/quips,n,z
and find the (just now updated) current state of all QUIPs (with most of
those changes) at:
https://quips-qt-io.herokuapp.com
Most recently active first:
* QUIP
Phil Bouchard (27 April 2018 15:36)
> - It’s always better to patent important algorithms
Those of us who believe in the freedom of ideas disagree. It is better
to publish important algorithms, so that no-one else can patent them.
> - But outside North-America and Europe, companies do not care
Phil Bouchard <philipp...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>> - Fornux C++ Superset
On 04/27/2018 04:18 AM, Edward Welbourne wrote:
>> Nothing as yet persuades me that we need this one. Of course, once your
>> compiler can handle Qt's C++ code, you'll be at liberty to combi
Phil Bouchard wrote:
>> And I put Qt on top of the list because you already have all the
>> necessary layers to jump start to the next level.
Phil Bouchard (27 April 2018 00:06)
> What I meant by that is Qt could create the ultimate “holodeck” with a
> mixture of:
> -
Phil Bouchard (24 April 2018 19:05)
>>> I’m not sure if you read the link I posted about static analysis but a
>>> software bug can cause billion dollar projects like space shuttles to fail.
>>> Maybe MS Word was a bad example but they can be very costly.
On 04/25/2018
Hi all,
I'd like to nominate Mårten Nordheim for Approver.
We've had him here at TQtC, in the Core & Network team, for a bit over a
year; he's been reviewing steadily and finding mistakes I miss. As well
as diverse work in qtbase, he's also dabbled in the qtnetworkauth and
qtwebsockets modules.
Phil Bouchard (24 April 2018 19:05)
> I’m not sure if you read the link I posted about static analysis but a
> software bug can cause billion dollar projects like space shuttles to fail.
> Maybe MS Word was a bad example but they can be very costly.
The Columbia crash wasn't a (computer) software
On Monday, 23 April 2018 18:46:05 PDT Phil Bouchard wrote:
>>> Remember when Wordperfect kept crashing in Windows 3.1 for some strange
>>> reason back in the days? People ended up using MS Word. The same with
>>> Netscape...
On 04/23/2018 10:34 PM, Thiago Macieira wrote:
>> There are a lot of
Jani Heikkinen (20 February 2018 11:14)
>> We have release Qt 5.11 Alpha today, see
>> http://blog.qt.io/blog/2018/02/20/qt-5-11-alpha-released/
I wrote (21 February 2018 17:43)
> and so, of course, we also have 5.11 API reviews, vs v5.10.1:
and while eight of these are resolved,
ne' properly to get
>> it clear for everyone. I already tried to start discussion about it in
>> http://lists.qt-project.org/pipermail/development/2018-March/032338.html
Edward Welbourne (17 April 2018 11:08)
> As noted in [0], this looks like QUIP material. Kai proposed, in a
&
Alex Blasche (maanantai 16. huhtikuuta 2018 16.47)
>>... I do like to emphasize though that the dates for first beta and
>>first RC are important (and FF is alpha) because they define times
>>when certain level of changes are no longer permitted (e.g. after
>>first beta no API changes). Therefore,
Tuukka Turunen (16 April 2018 08:59)
> I very much like continuous flow of snapshots.
I don't think anyone is challenging that part of the plan.
The only objection to the plan has been to the change in naming.
> Sometimes we have a tendency to fall into a "let's wait and get still
> this one fix
Alexander Richardson (11 April 2018 10:13)
> I am currently trying to get Qt to work on the CHERI CPU
> (http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/research/security/ctsrd/cheri/cheri-faq.html)
Sounds interesting.
> I have now managed to get the first few unit tests to build and run as
> CHERI pure capability
Jason H (3 April 2018 02:43) wrote:
> I'm not involved with the installer, but 2 points.
> 1. Number of gets doesn't really matter as long as it's HTTP 1.1. yeah it's
> not as optimal as a single compressed download, but it's not terrible. If
> it's only 1.0, then that's a problem.
Why do you
Lars Knoll (21 March 2018 12:49)
> He isn’t an approver yet? I agree, that we should change that :)
My thought entirely !
+1,
Eddy.
___
Development mailing list
Development@qt-project.org
Kai Koehne (20 March 2018 09:34)
> I would rather create a task in JIRA for the review itself, with priority 1
> and appropriate fixVersion. Any subsequent findings could be made subtasks of
> this task.
>
> This automatically makes the API review part of the blockers list, and makes
> sure
>
Jani Heikkinen (14 March 2018 08:03) wrote:
> We have API review ongoing for Qt 5.11.
> For me our process for that is a bit unclear;
That sounds like something we should aim to turn into a QUIP,
once discussion here has produced something close enough to
a consensus to be worth documenting.
Morten Sørvig (14 March 2018 10:54)
> (The alternative would be to wait it out - perhaps threading support will be
> enabled and stable in all browsers before we get to merge wip/webassembly).
>From recent discussion with a Firefox developer, I gather that browser
vendors are generally trying to
Simon Hausmann (12 March 2018 09:29)
> I filed QTBUG-67010 to track the issue. Preliminary investigation suggests
> that this only affects 5.11 and dev as a consequence of the TZ changes
> introduced with QTBUG-56787.
The test was flawed.
https://github.com/tc39/test262/issues/1486
Closed (for
gaurav jumrani (2 March 2018 11:08)
> my name is gaurav jumrani. I am B.tech student from Rajasthan
> Technical university, kota(raj.).I know c++ and qt very well and want
> to contribute in bazel support task pls guide me how can i start and
> want to be a part of gsoc2018 as a student from your
Thiago Macieira (27 February 2018 16:12)
> Originally qrandom.cpp used getrandom(), which is in sys/random.h. Apparently
> I forgot to remove the dependency when I switched to getentropy().
Alexei: please give
https://codereview.qt-project.org/221913
a try, let me know if that (in place of the
Simon Hausmann (27 February 2018 10:36)
> I would like to nominate Ville as approver.
+1 (full disclosure: the three of us all work for TQtC)
Eddy.
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Alexei Fedotov (27 February 2018 09:45)
> ./configure sets getentropy in qtbase/src/corelib/qtcore-config_p.h to 1,
So the config.tests/unix/getentropy/ test passed.
> but I have no sys/random.h
which that test neglects to #include, so this lack doesn't keep it from failing.
See if
André Pönitz (22 February 2018 20:05)
> Any number for a "measured" value for rate of crashes or memory leaks
> is uninteresting for me when I run into the problem myself reqularly.
> And trust me, I do.
I trust you.
It is, however, possible your usage patterns of the UI are not typical;
Jani Heikkinen (20 February 2018 11:14)
> We have release Qt 5.11 Alpha today, see
> http://blog.qt.io/blog/2018/02/20/qt-5-11-alpha-released/
and so, of course, we also have 5.11 API reviews, vs v5.10.1:
https://codereview.qt-project.org/221039 qtbase
https://codereview.qt-project.org/221040
On Friday, 9 February 2018 10:04:30 PST Giuseppe D'Angelo wrote:
> The point isn't which version of Qt comes with the distribution, but the
> binary builds. Given people do use binary builds (to have an up-to-date
> Qt) but not mess with OpenSSL, the outcome will be that SSL will not be
>
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