On Tuesday 11 November 2014, Jorge Fernandez Monteagudo wrote: > >On Tuesday 11 November 2014, Jorge Fernandez Monteagudo wrote: > >> Hi Allan! Thank you for answering. > >> > >> I'm open to use the correct way to do it. My only need is to be able to > >> render the given page in my opengl context. The typical example > >> rendering a WebGL in the faces of a cube in OpenGL will be great! Is > >> there any demo like this? :) > >> > >> Or, at least, where can I find an example using QGraphicsWebView with a > >> QGLWidget viewport? > > > >See the documentation of QGraphicsView and especially setViewPort ( > >http://qt-project.org/doc/qt-5/qgraphicsview.html ). In Qt 5.4 you can > >also use a QOpenGLWidget. It basically sets a specific widget as the > >output, qtwebkit can find that widget and use the same opengl-context in > >case it uses one. Without this qtwebkit would have its own widget that > >can mess with yours and would still need copying over CPU to blit > >textures. > > Hi Allan, > > Only to clarify... Which I need QGraphicsView or QGraphicsWebView?? And > do you recommend me to update to Qt 5.4 or remain in the Qt 5.3.2? > You need both, the QGraphicsView hosts the scene graph and the QGraphicsWebView is an item in the scene. Qt 5.4 is not released yet, so for a stable development 5.3.2 is probably better, but 5.4 will be out before the end of the year.
You can try looking in Tools/QtTestBrowser for an example that can both work with QWebView or a QGraphicsWebView, it is probably overcomplicated for your usecase, but it should demonstrate what is needed. Best regards `Allan _______________________________________________ webkit-qt mailing list webkit-qt@lists.webkit.org https://lists.webkit.org/mailman/listinfo/webkit-qt
