forked from qt-creator/qt-creator
Doc: don't use the term SDK in connection with Qt
Replace with "Qt distributions" or "installers" or rewrite in some other way. Remove references to installing Qt 4 SDK, because it is no longer available for downloading. Change-Id: I291f82702e21d953f2efbb0e634d6454b4bc17b9 Reviewed-by: hjk <hjk121@nokiamail.com>
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@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ macro.QL = "Qt Linguist"
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macro.QMLD = "Qt Quick Designer"
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macro.QQV = "Qt QML Viewer"
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macro.QS = "Qt Simulator"
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macro.QSDK = "Qt SDK"
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macro.QSDK = "Qt"
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macro.qtcversion = $QTC_VERSION
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macro.param = "\\e"
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macro.raisedaster.HTML = "<sup>*</sup>"
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@@ -105,7 +105,7 @@
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\QC comes fully integrated with Qt documentation and examples using
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the Qt Help plugin. The integrated Qt Reference Documentation is available
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for Qt 4.4 and later. \QC, \QSDK, and other Qt deliverables contain
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for Qt 4.4 and later. \QC and other Qt deliverables contain
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documentation as .qch files. All the documentation is accessible in the
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\gui Help mode.
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@@ -121,9 +121,9 @@
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\b {If I have a choice of GDB versions, which should I use?}
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On Linux and Windows, use the Python-enabled GDB versions that are
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installed when you install \QC and Qt SDK. On Mac OS X, use the GDB
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provided with Xcode. For a custom target, you can build your own
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Python-enabled GDB. Follow the instructions in
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installed when you install \QC and \QSDK. On Mac OS X, GDB is no longer
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officially supported. To build your own Python-enabled GDB, follow the
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instructions in
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\l{http://qt-project.org/wiki/QtCreatorBuildGdb}{Building GDB}.
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You must use Python version 2.6 or 2.7.
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@@ -161,11 +161,12 @@
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many parallel processes as your CPU has cores. You can override this
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behavior by using the \c{-j} parameter as described above.
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\section1 Qt SDK Questions
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\section1 Qt Installation Questions
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\b {I cannot use QSslSocket with the SDK. What should I do?}
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\b {I cannot use QSslSocket with the Qt I installed from binary packages.
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What should I do?}
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The Qt build in the SDK is built with QT_NO_OPENSSL defined. Rebuilding it
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The Qt in the binary packages is built with QT_NO_OPENSSL defined. Rebuilding it
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is possible. For more information, see
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\l{http://www.qtcentre.org/threads/19222-Qssl}.
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@@ -31,10 +31,9 @@
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\title Connecting Mobile Devices
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You can connect mobile devices to the development PC to build, run, debug,
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and analyze applications on them from \QC. When you install an SDK for a
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and analyze applications on them from \QC. When you install Qt for a
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target platform, such as Android or QNX, the build and run settings for the
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development targets delivered with the SDK might be set up automatically in
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\QC.
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development targets might be set up automatically in \QC.
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You can connect the device to the development PC using a USB connection.
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Additionally, you can connect Linux-based devices by using a WLAN
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@@ -45,12 +44,12 @@
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\li \l{Connecting Android Devices}
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Qt applications for Android are compiled as \c {shared objects} that
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are loaded by a Java launcher generated by the Qt for Android SDK.
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are loaded by a Java launcher that is part of Qt.
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This is totally transparent to users. As Qt is composed of libraries
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referencing each other, Qt 4 applications are only supported on
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Android version 1.6, or later, and Qt 5 applications on version
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2.3.3, or later. You must install the Qt for Android SDK to develop
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for Android devices.
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2.3.3, or later. You must install a Qt version targeting Android and
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the Android SDK and NDK to develop for Android devices.
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\li \l{Connecting Bare Metal Devices}
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@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@
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\li \l{Connecting Mobile Devices}
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When you install tool chains for device types as part of an SDK,
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When you install tool chains for device types as part of a Qt distribution,
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the build and run settings for mobile device types might be set up
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automatically. However, you might need to install and configure some
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additional software on the devices to be able to connect to them
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@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@
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application on a particular platform.
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\QC automatically detects the compilers that are registered by your system
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or by an SDK. You can add compilers to build applications by using other
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or by an installer. You can add compilers to build applications by using other
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compilers or by using additional versions of the automatically detected
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compilers:
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@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@
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\li MinGW (Minimalist GNU for Windows) is a native software port of GCC
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and GNU Binutils for use in the development of native Microsoft
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Windows applications on Windows. MinGW is
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distributed together with \QC and Qt SDK for Windows.
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distributed together with \QC and Qt installers for Windows.
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\li Linux ICC (Intel C++ Compiler) is a group of C and C++ compilers
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for Linux.
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@@ -65,8 +65,8 @@
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use \QC as a code editor and to fully control the steps and commands used to
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build the project.
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You can install tools for mobile devices
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as part of an SDK. The \l{glossary-buildandrun-kit}{kits} and build and run settings for the
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You can install tools for mobile devices as part of Qt distributions.
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The \l{glossary-buildandrun-kit}{kits} and build and run settings for the
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installed device types are set up automatically. However, you might need to
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install and configure some additional software on the devices to be able to
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connect to them from the development PC.
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@@ -32,11 +32,11 @@
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\QC allows you to have multiple versions of Qt installed on your development
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PC and use different versions to build your projects.
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For example, Qt 4 SDK contains special Qt versions for developing applications
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for mobile devices.
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For example, device manufacturers provide special Qt versions for developing
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applications for their devices.
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\QC automatically detects the Qt versions that are registered by
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your system or by \QSDK. To view detailed information for each Qt
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your system or by installers. To view detailed information for each Qt
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version, select it in the list and select \gui Details in the
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\gui {Qt version for} section. To add Qt versions, select
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\gui {Tools > Options > Build & Run > Qt Versions}.
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@@ -30,9 +30,9 @@
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\title Configuring Projects
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When you install an SDK for a target platform, such as Android or QNX, the
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build and run settings for the development
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targets delivered with the SDK might be set up automatically in \QC.
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When you install Qt for a target platform, such as Android or QNX, the
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build and run settings for the development targets might be set up
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automatically in \QC.
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To view and modify the settings for currently open projects, switch to the
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\gui Projects mode by pressing \key Ctrl+5.
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@@ -77,8 +77,8 @@
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Since Qt 5.1, a set of Qt Quick Controls is available for creating classic
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desktop-style user interfaces using Qt Quick 2.1.
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You can install Qt Quick 1 Components as part of the Qt 4 SDK and the Qt
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Quick Controls as part of Qt 5.1, or later.
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Qt Quick 1 Components are a part of Qt 4, whereas Qt Quick Controls were
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added to Qt 5.1.
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The \QC project wizards create Qt Quick applications that use Qt Quick
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Components or Controls.
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@@ -41,9 +41,8 @@
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You can also use ready-made Qt Quick 1 Components (for Qt 4) to create
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screens with a native look and feel for a particular target platform.
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Since Qt 5.1, a set of Qt Quick Controls is available for creating classic
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desktop-style user interfaces using Qt Quick 2.1. You
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can install Qt Quick 1 Components as part of the Qt 4 SDK and the Qt Quick
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Controls as part of Qt 5.1, or later.
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desktop-style user interfaces using Qt Quick 2.1. Qt Quick 1 Components are
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a part of Qt 4, whereas Qt Quick Controls were added to Qt 5.1.
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\section1 Adding Components to Screens
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@@ -47,8 +47,8 @@
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\QD fetches plugins from the standard locations and loads the plugins
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that match its build key. \QD is delivered both as a standalone application
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and as part of the SDK, where it is integrated into \QC. The correct folder
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to place the plugins depends on which one you use.
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and integrated into \QC. The correct folder to place the plugins depends on
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whether you use the standalone \QD or the integrated \QD.
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The integrated \QD fetches plugins from the \c {%SDK%\bin\designer} folder
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on Windows and Linux. For information about how to configure plugins on
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@@ -128,7 +128,7 @@
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\section1 Matching Build Keys
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The \QC that is included in pre-built SDK packages on Windows is built with
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The \QC that is included in pre-built Qt packages on Windows is built with
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the Microsoft Visual Studio compiler, whereas the version of Qt shipped for
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building applications is configured and built to use the MinGW/g++ compiler.
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Plugins built by using this version of Qt cannot be loaded by \QC because
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