Use central rpath.pri for setting RPATHs and qttestrpath.pri for tests.
Simplify install names of plugins and libraries on macOS to be just
@rpath/libName, which follows convention better and makes setting up
RPATHs easier.
Preparation for moving tools one directory level down on macOS, to
be able to add a qt.conf for the tools generically.
Task-number: QTCREATORBUG-23120
Change-Id: I16625d48904abd3a7f4c2ad7bbba5916cdc400cd
Reviewed-by: Christian Kandeler <christian.kandeler@qt.io>
It now use the 'qml' feature instead of the deprecated 'script'
Change-Id: Ie2e4148e586503be11d233b7f544cf4f3c040bdb
Reviewed-by: Erik Verbruggen <erik.verbruggen@theqtcompany.com>
This patch allows a plugin to insert custom imports. These imports are
used by QtC for syntax highlighting and code completion. This way a
plugin can register types and objects that are available only at
runtime.
This is an example of an imports function implementation:
QList<Import> MyPlugin::imports(ValueOwner *valueOwner, const Document
*context) const
{
// context is needed to know from which project is the opened document
// in this example we don't care about multiple projects
Import import;
import.object = new QmlJS::ObjectValue(valueOwner, "<defaults>");
import.valid = true;
const ComponentVersion version(1, 0);
import.info = ImportInfo::moduleImport("MyPlugin", version,
QString());
auto myType = valueOwner->newObject(nullptr)
myType->setMember("myProperty", valueOwner->valueOwner->intValue());
// add more properties & methods/signals to myType
import.object->setMember("MyType", myType);
// in this example we return only one, but you care return more than
one
return QList<Import>(import);
}
Change-Id: I395c273c7b15a9e4ed5a89a81d70ff92db2b7c0c
Reviewed-by: Marco Benelli <marco.benelli@theqtcompany.com>
Reviewed-by: Kai Koehne <kai.koehne@theqtcompany.com>
First tests using the new qmljs testing architecture
Change-Id: Id88fe53dddbb720c56cd0473e74f476862feb803
Reviewed-by: Thomas Hartmann <Thomas.Hartmann@digia.com>
