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Hands-On Mobile and Embedded Development with Qt 5

You're reading from   Hands-On Mobile and Embedded Development with Qt 5 Build apps for Android, iOS, and Raspberry Pi with C++ and Qt

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789614817
Length 368 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Lorn Potter Lorn Potter
Author Profile Icon Lorn Potter
Lorn Potter
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Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Making Great UIs FREE CHAPTER
2. Standard Qt Widgets 3. Fluid UI with Qt Quick 4. Graphical and Special Effects 5. Input and Touch 6. Section 2: Networking, Connectivity, Sensors, and Automation
7. Qt Network for Communication 8. Connectivity with Qt Bluetooth LE 9. Machines Talking 10. Where Am I? Location and Positioning 11. Section 3: Other APIs Qt SQL, Qt Multimedia, and Qt Purchasing
12. Sounds and Visions - Qt Multimedia 13. Remote Databases with Qt SQL 14. Enabling In-App Purchases with Qt Purchasing 15. Section 4: Mobile Deployment and Device Creation
16. Cross Compiling and Remote Debugging 17. Deploying to Mobile and Embedded 18. Universal Platform for Mobiles and Embedded Devices 19. Building a Linux System 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Summary

In this chapter, we looked at the different ways of using QSensors to read a device's sensor data. There are many supported platforms for Qt Sensors: Android, iOS, WinRT , SensorTag, Sensorfw, Linux generic, and Linux iio-sensor-proxy. Sensorfw also has support for Linux's IIO sensors.

I described how to implement custom QSensor and QSensorBackend to add support for sensors not currently supported in Qt Sensors.

We went through the steps involved in using QtMqtt to talk to an mqtt broker, and we looked at how to use QWebsockets to communicate to a web server web page.

Then I threw them all together to grab sensor data from a Sense HAT, and publish them to mqtt broker by way of WebSockets.

In the next chapter, we will discuss using GPS data comprising of location and position and mapping.

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