Qt Creator 3.4.0, one of my preferred development tools, has been released. This version is focused on increasing the support for C++ including some new refactoring features. Has been added a new refactoring action that moves all function definitions out of a class declaration and auto-completion for signals and slots in Qt 5 style connects.
A couple of days ago I spoke about the new release of the Kde Applications 15.04 which represents a great and important step towards the completion of the passage from the old Kde 4 to the new Plasma 5 environment.
Qt provides a simple but powerfull class to generate cryptographic hashes.
QCryptographicHash can be used to generate cryptographic hashes of binary or text data and supports MD4, MD5, SHA-1, SHA-224, SHA-256, SHA-384, and SHA-512 algorithms.
One of the most unpleasant situations in life is when, after installing Windows (not that it's a good situation to be in), we have to restore the Grub bootloader in order to be able to boot our Arch Linux again.
Who would think that there would be a timer app that was actually useful? I wouldn't.
Yet, after trying TimeBoss for a few days, I started to love it. It is easy to use and has some of the best thought out features of any timers out there. Let me tell you why I use this one daily.
Great news for Kde fanatics since this is a month full of great releases. In fact, after the stable release of KDE Frameworks 5.9 and the up-and-coming beta of Plasma 5.3 there's another important step for the Kde development: KDE Applications 15.04.
In the last two post I've talked about the new Kde Plasma 5. In particular I've posted some pictures about Plasma 5 on my Arch Linux workstation and, after a not too long testing period, I've also wrote a review about its current status.
Since some readers have asked to me how to install it on their Arch Linux workstations I'll going to write a small tutorial to explain how to do this.
A few weeks ago, during a little break from studies, I've finally found some time for installing Plasma 5 on my Arch Linux workstation. Before a not too deep period of usage I'd like to share with you my impressions on the current state of Plasma.
Finally I had enough free time to get Kde Plasma on my Arch Linux workstation.
Installation was pretty easy but understanding how things work now was not because there are some differences with Kde4.
The architecture of an android application consists on a series of directories and files. Besides the java source code, resource files plays an important role inside an android application. In android, resource files are represented as xml files.