Converseen, the versatile image conversion software compatible with Linux, Windows, and macOS, has recently undergone a substantial update to version 0.12.0.0. This update brings forth a series of enhancements aimed at improving its functionality and adaptability across various platforms.
Posts tagged as “Qt”
During the last weeks I worked on the Qt5 porting of my open source project Converseen, a cross-platform batch conversion and image processor tool, thanks to the help of rezso, an user from GitHub who sent me some patches with a lot of useful changes that enabled the project to be compiled with Qt5.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Sometimes we may need to use unix timestamp in our Qt applications.
From Wikipedia: