On Tuesday, 25 January 2022 10:49:42 PST Cristian Adam wrote:
> Which Windows version are you using? Only Windows 11 has support for x64
> virtualization for Arm64 machines.
Even if it supports virtualising execution, it may not support debugging of
virtualised content.
--
Thiago Macieira -
On 26/1/22 05:49, Cristian Adam wrote:
Hi,
Please open a bug report at https://bugreports.qt.io/
Which Windows version are you using? Only Windows 11 has support for
x64 virtualization for Arm64 machines.
It sounds like a Visual Studio installation issue and nothing to do with
Qt
Sorry, forgot to say. As far as I know, the default value for Qt 5.x is:
ANDROID_NDK_PLATFORM=16
On 1/26/2022 1:48 AM, Alexander Dyagilev wrote:
Hello,
You need to define ANDROID_NDK_PLATFORM environment variable. You can
do it by changing it in Qt Creator:
Or by changing using system's
Hello,
You need to define ANDROID_NDK_PLATFORM environment variable. You can do
it by changing it in Qt Creator:
Or by changing using system's environment variables.
I use Qt 5.12 so I set it to ANDROID_NDK_PLATFORM=21.
For Qt 6.x, the default value (if not set by environment variable) is
Hi,
Please open a bug report at https://bugreports.qt.io/
Which Windows version are you using? Only Windows 11 has support for x64
virtualization for Arm64 machines.
Qt Creator 6.0.2 is only delivered as x64 app, so if you can run it I
assume you have Windows 11. And being a x64 application
does nobody else have an M1 mac and Parallels Desktop or VMWare, who develops
for both mac and windows?
> On Jan 23, 2022, at 5:14 PM, David M. Cotter wrote:
>
> I have an ARM cpu, and have installed the ARM version of Windows. it has that
> "x86 emulation" built in so this *shouldn't" be a
Hi,
I’m trying to call get_nprocs which is defined on #include
But it doesn’t get included because there is a macro making it available only
when __ANDROID_API__ is >= 23
Qt Creator installs by default NDK 21.3.6528147.
Is this something defined at the NDK level? Or is this something we can
