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Application Development with Qt Creator

You're reading from   Application Development with Qt Creator Build cross-platform applications and GUIs using Qt 5 and C++

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2020
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781789951752
Length 426 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
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Author (1):
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Lee Zhi Eng Lee Zhi Eng
Author Profile Icon Lee Zhi Eng
Lee Zhi Eng
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: The Basics
2. Getting Started with Qt Creator FREE CHAPTER 3. Building Applications with Qt Creator 4. Designing Your Application with Qt Designer 5. Qt Foundations 6. Developing Applications with Qt Widgets 7. Section 2: Advanced Features
8. Drawing with Qt 9. Doing More with Qt Quick 10. Implementing Multimedia with Qt Quick 11. Sensors and Qt Quick 12. Section 3: Practical Matters
13. Localizing Your Application with Qt Linguist 14. Optimizing Performance with Qt Creator 15. Developing Mobile Applications with Qt Creator 16. Embedded and IoT Development with Qt Creator 17. Qt Tips and Tricks 18. Other Books You May Enjoy

Localizing your application with QLinguist

Once you've marked your strings using tr or qsTr, you need to generate a table of those strings for Qt Linguist to localize. You can do this using the lupdate command, which takes your .pro file and walks your sources to look for strings to localize and creates an XML file of the strings you need to translate for Qt Linguist. You need to do this once for each language you want to support. When doing this, it's best to name the resulting files systematically; one way to do this is to use the name of the project file, followed by a dash, followed by the ISO-639-2 language code for the language.

A concrete example is in order. This chapter makes use of QtLinguistExample; we can run lupdate using a command such as this to create a list of strings that we'll translate to Esperanto (ISO-639-2 language code, EPO):

% lupdate -pro...
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