19.07.2017 
When using Qt’s model/view framework, filtering has always been very easy with QSortFilterProxyModel. To filter a list using text typed by the user in a line-edit, you have certainly been applying the standard recipe: instantiate the proxy; insert it between view and source model; connect the lineedit’s textChanged signal to the proxy’s setFilterFixedString slot; done! […]
Author Archives: David Faure
KDE development how it was done in the last century QtCon presentation
A retrospective on the KDE community from 20 years ago and how things were done back then, with an emphasis on community spirit and fun facts. Over time, the KDE community has seen many people join and leave, as with any open source community, which means that very few people in the current community still […]
Additional Qt libraries outside Qt Project
David Faure speaks about additional Qt libraries outside Qt Projects.
KDAB contributions to Qt 5.7
Last week I visited a new customer who is making medical and industrial devices which have one thing in common: image and video capturing, and letting the user save these files onto a USB key. These devices run embedded Linux and the application is done in Qt (and gstreamer for the video capture). The new […]
How to use helgrind to debug multithreaded Qt applications Finding thread race conditions in Qt applications
(NOTE: this blog post has been edited many times since its original publication) You’ve heard of valgrind before, its default tool (memcheck) is such a life saver, being able to detect memory-related bugs in your code (leaks, double deletions, use of deleted memory, use of uninitialized memory, etc.). Well, it turns out that valgrind also […]