[Interest] Interest Digest Wiki instructions for PI cross compile do not work for PostgreSQL support
Roland Hughes
roland at logikalsolutions.com
Thu Oct 19 14:43:09 CEST 2017
Scroll down and watch the video. QML is an 800 lb gorilla trying to ride
in a 2 cylinder car.
http://www.logikalsolutions.com/wordpress/information-technology/raspberry-qt-part-12-qml-blows-big-stinky-chunks/
Nasty worthless resource pig which exists only to pursue script kiddies.
On 10/19/2017 04:38 AM, Vlad Stelmahovsky wrote:
> QML is not that resource hogging as JS. dont use JS and you'll be fine
>
> On Tue, Oct 17, 2017 at 8:11 PM, Roland Hughes
> <roland at logikalsolutions.com <mailto:roland at logikalsolutions.com>> wrote:
>
>
>
> On 10/17/2017 12:54 PM, interest-request at qt-project.org
> <mailto:interest-request at qt-project.org> wrote:
>> On ter?a-feira, 17 de outubro de 2017 08:11:13 PDT Roland Hughes
>> wrote:
>>>> The bug tracking system is under our control - it will not just
>>>> disappear (from our perspective).
>>> Oh yes it will!
>>>
>>> Speaking as someone who has heard that soooooo many times before, let's
>>> just count a few for Qt shall we.
>>>
>>> The Trolltech bug database was never going to just disappear (from our
>>> perspective). It did. A tiny fraction of the bugs migrated to the new
>>> system but most were mass exterminated with
>> The TT TT was not a public database. It existed internally only. When we
>> switched to a public bugtracker, we could only export some entries since many
>> had confidential customer information. Those that were exported had to be
>> review by a person to make sure we were not violation any NDAs or
>> confidentiality.
>>
>> That's the same reason why the code repository starts with Qt 4.5, not earlier
>> versions.
>>
>>> "The version this bug is reported against is no longer supported..."
>>>
>>> The Nokia bug tracker was never going to just disappear (from our
>>> perspective). It did. Few, if any of the older bugs made it into the
>>> current database. Most were mass exterminated with
>> There was no Nokia database. We switched straight from the internal tdb
>> (that's what it was called) to JIRA.
> There was a Nokia bug base as well, at least for a while. I and
> others entered bugs into it back in the day. Your argument also
> re-enforces a great many bugs "simply disappeared."
>>> I hear from quite a few companies in similar boats. They started
>>> development for a medical/industrial device which had a lengthy
>>> testing/approval process, filed bug reports for that version only to see
>>> them rot or fall victim to a mass extermination.
>> Most open source projects don't support old versions, since they don't have
>> the manpower to do so.
>>
>>> The current owners of Qt and the current OpenSource maintainers don't
>>> offer or seem to understand the concept of an LTS (Long Term Support)
>>> version. They are constantly pursuing script kiddies and that worthless
>>> QML instead of maintaining the base which built them. This will soon
>>> force a fork in the OpenSource project. One which rips out all of the
>>> QML and focuses on nothing but bug fixes for 12 years. Yes, 12 years.
>> Again, offence taken.
> Take all of the offense you want. Medical devices and industrial
> controls need LTS versions, not resource hogging QML features.
> Qt's chasing of the idiot phone market which has 6 months at best
> life spans is alienating and chasing away the very industries
> which made Qt successful.
>> I don't know who plans on forking. There's no such division in the community,
>> so any attempt to do so will probably start with very few developers. Almost
>> certainly, fewer than critical mass to maintain the codebase.
>>
>> See TQt (Trinity Project) for an example of a fork attempt.
> It's easy to fork something you have been maintaining internally
> for years. There _IS_ such a division. You don't know about it
> because they don't come here. They justifiably believe they've
> been abandoned. The relentless pursuit of "new cool features" to
> please the phone crowd is causing the much larger medical device
> and industrial control industries to create their own LTS.
>
> How many questions have you seen on here over the past 18 months
> about Qt 3? That project Harmman (sp?) calls about periodically
> sells north of a million units per year and the company is
> maintaining Qt 3 on its own so they can make minor product
> enhancements which don't have to go though multi-year clinical
> trials. They aren't the only calls I get about products using Qt
> 3, 4.2, and the most likely soon to be orphaned (if not already)
> 4.8. Every company I am contacted about using earlier versions has
> their own staff maintaining the code base today. They have had no
> other choice. If anything, joining forces with someone who is not
> a competitor but using the same tool set will lighten their load.
>
> --
> Roland Hughes, President
> Logikal Solutions
> (630)-205-1593
>
> http://www.theminimumyouneedtoknow.com
> <http://www.theminimumyouneedtoknow.com>
> http://www.infiniteexposure.net <http://www.infiniteexposure.net>
> http://www.johnsmith-book.com
> http://www.logikalblog.com
> http://www.interestingauthors.com/blog
> <http://www.interestingauthors.com/blog>
> http://lesedi.us/
> http://onedollarcontentstore.com <http://onedollarcontentstore.com>
>
>
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>
>
> --
> Best regards,
> Vlad
--
Roland Hughes, President
Logikal Solutions
(630)-205-1593
http://www.theminimumyouneedtoknow.com
http://www.infiniteexposure.net
http://www.johnsmith-book.com
http://www.logikalblog.com
http://www.interestingauthors.com/blog
http://lesedi.us/
http://onedollarcontentstore.com
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