Requested in #553 to compare Qt5 and Qt6 builds. QET already reports how
long the elements collection takes to load (ElementsCollectionWidget::
reload); this adds the equivalent for opening a project.
The phases are reported separately rather than as a single total. Reading
the XML and building the objects is mostly independent of the Qt version,
whereas refreshing the diagrams is graphics-scene work -- a single number
would mix the two and could suggest a Qt version makes no difference when
the part that changed is simply not where the time goes. Measured on the
example projects, XML parsing is 3-7% of the total and diagram
construction 77-83%, so the distinction matters in practice.
QETProject::openFile() reports the total with the parse/build split, and
readProjectXml() reports the build phases:
Project content built in 1.391 seconds (elements collection 0.009,
diagrams 1.153, terminal strips 0, refresh 0.196, database 0.033)
Project "example.qet" (3399 KiB) opened in 1.505 seconds
(xml parsing 0.11, content 1.395)
Logged with qInfo(), matching the existing collection timer, so it lands
in the normal log without a debug build.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
QET_LANG_PATH was "l10n/" for WIN32, a value that appears nowhere else in
the tree: the MSI shortcuts pass --lang-dir="[INSTALLDIR]lang/", and the
windows-build workflow copies the .qm files into files/lang/. So the
compiled-in default pointed at a directory no packaging creates, leaving
the command-line argument to do all the work.
Align it with what is actually shipped, so the binary-relative lookup
added in the previous commit can find the translations on its own.
commonElementsDir(), commonTitleBlockTemplatesDir() and languagesPath()
return the compile-time path verbatim when it is not marked
*_RELATIVE_TO_BINARY_PATH. On Windows those paths are relative
("./elements/", "./titleblocks/", "./lang/"), so they resolve against the
process working directory.
That only holds when QET is started from its own installation folder.
Opening a document from a file manager sets the working directory to the
document's folder, and the data is then looked for next to the user's
file. The shortcuts hide this by passing --common-elements-dir,
--common-tbt-dir and --lang-dir explicitly; anything that launches the
binary without them does not (see #554).
Add resolveConfiguredDataPath(): absolute paths are returned unchanged,
and a relative one is tried against the working directory first (so any
setup relying on the old behaviour keeps working), then next to the
executable, then in its parent -- the layout used by the Windows
packaging, where the binary sits in bin/ with the data beside it. This is
the same fallback the no-compile-option branch already performs for
issue #86, which was unreachable whenever the compile option is set.
The *_RELATIVE_TO_BINARY_PATH defines are left alone; they are only set
for macOS in qelectrotech.pro, and the CMake guard that would set them
tests a variable that is never defined.
The MSI registers both shortcuts with the arguments QET needs to find its
data ("Point directly to qelectrotech.exe with all required arguments"),
but the QElectroTech.Document\shell\open\command registry value was
written without them:
"[INSTALLDIR]bin\qelectrotech.exe" "%1"
Launching from the Start Menu therefore works, while double-clicking a
.qet file does not: Explorer sets the working directory to the document's
folder, and the compiled-in data paths are relative, so nothing is found
there. The most visible symptom is the interface always coming up in
French, because no translation loads and the source strings are French.
Give the file association the same arguments as the shortcuts.
Reported by mr-rfh in #554, who diagnosed it and arrived at exactly this
registry value by hand.
QETApp::useSystemPalette(true) installed a one-rule application stylesheet
whose only declaration was invalid CSS:
QAbstractScrollArea#mdiarea {
background-color -> setPalette(initial_palette_);
}
That is not a CSS declaration but a note-to-self, committed in e6c32bc0
("Background set to use System Palette", 2014) when a hardcoded
background-color:#D5D2D1;
was replaced with a reminder to derive the color from the palette instead.
Qt's CSS parser silently skips invalid declarations, and at the time the
same rule still carried valid background-image/-repeat/-position
properties, so the block kept working and nothing looked wrong. Those
properties were dropped later, leaving a rule with no valid declarations
at all.
The rule has therefore styled nothing for some time. It is not harmless
though: a non-empty application stylesheet wraps every widget in
QStyleSheetStyle, which overrides per-widget QWidget::setStyle(). QET
does not currently call QWidget::setStyle() anywhere, so nothing is
visibly broken today, but it blocks that API for future work — it was
found while prototyping a palette-based dark mode (see #553).
Replace it with an explicit setStyleSheet(QString()). The behavior of the
"use system colors" branch is unchanged: it already dropped whatever
style.css had loaded (by overwriting it with the inert rule), and the
qApp->setPalette(initial_palette_) call on the line above is what actually
supplies the system colors — which is what the 2014 note was asking for.
The style.css path (use == false) is untouched.
Reported by DieterMayerOSS in #553.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The CMake build has supported building without KF5 since the Qt-only
replacements landed in sources/ui/nokde (BUILD_WITH_KF5=OFF). The qmake
build had no equivalent: qelectrotech.pro hard-coded
QT += ... KWidgetsAddons KCoreAddons ...
so a machine without KF5 fails at configure time with
Project ERROR: Unknown module(s) in QT: KWidgetsAddons KCoreAddons
This is the error reported in discussion #393, where a contributor gave up
trying to build on Windows with Qt 5.15.2 / MinGW. Deleting the two modules
by hand (the obvious workaround) then fails at link time with undefined
references to KAutoSaveFile, because the nokde sources are never compiled.
Mirror the four things CMake does when BUILD_WITH_KF5=OFF:
- define BUILD_WITHOUT_KF5 (the sources already guard on it)
- add sources/ui/nokde to INCLUDEPATH
- compile the three nokde replacements (KAutoSaveFile, KColorButton,
KColorCombo)
- drop KWidgetsAddons/KCoreAddons from QT
The default build is unchanged: without CONFIG+=no_kf5 the KF5 modules are
still required and sources/ui/nokde is not on the include path.
Usage:
qmake CONFIG+=no_kf5 qelectrotech.pro
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The six user-facing error strings in EdzArchive::extract() were hard-coded
QStringLiteral, so they could not be translated (reported by plc-user in
PR #513).
Wrap them in tr() via Q_DECLARE_TR_FUNCTIONS — EdzArchive is not a QObject,
so this gives it its own translation context without pulling in a moc
dependency. The *.part.xml glob stays a QStringLiteral: it is a filename
pattern, not user-facing text.
Adds German and French translations for all six. German wording for
"Cannot read %1" is plc-user's ("Kann %1 nicht lesen.").
Note for review: the rest of QET uses French source strings translated to
en/de in the .ts files, whereas these strings are English in the source
(as merged in PR #513). This commit keeps them English rather than
rewriting strings already reviewed; happy to flip them to French sources
for consistency if preferred.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Shows the licensing/liability warning text agreed on in PR #513
(scorpio810) before the file picker opens. Import stays disabled
until the "I have read and accept these terms" checkbox is ticked.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
CMake's bundled FindSQLite3 module only creates the SQLite3::SQLite3
target since CMake 4.3; earlier versions (still used by most current
Linux distros) only provide SQLite::SQLite3, which CMake >= 4.3 now
flags as deprecated.
Add the missing alias ourselves right after find_package(SQLite3)
when it isn't already provided, so the project can link against the
modern SQLite3::SQLite3 name on every supported CMake version without
triggering the deprecation warning on newer ones.
Use QT_VERSION_CHECK to detect Qt6 at compile time and report
version 0.200.1 instead of 0.100.1 in that case, so Qt6 builds
are clearly distinguishable from Qt5 builds.
Clears the last five spots that stop master from compiling against Qt6
(all mirrored from the proven qt6-build line):
- qgimanager.h/.cpp: in Qt6 QVector is an alias for QList, so the
deprecated QList overloads of manage()/release() collide with the
QVector ones (same signature). Keep them on Qt5 only.
- diagramview.cpp: one unguarded QTextStream::setCodec() call (removed
in Qt6, which defaults to UTF-8).
- print/projectprintwindow.cpp: QApplication::desktop() was removed in
Qt6; use QWidget::screen() there, keep the old path on Qt5.
- titleblocktemplate.cpp: QDomDocument::setContent() returns a
ParseResult in Qt6 whose operator bool is explicit; static_cast keeps
the bool initialization working on both.
With these, master configures and builds to a running binary with
Qt 6.11 (mingw, BUILD_WITH_KF5=OFF); every change is guarded or
dual-safe, the Qt5 build is unaffected.
Listing GuiPrivate unconditionally in QET_COMPONENTS breaks the whole
Qt5 configure: find_package(Qt5 COMPONENTS GuiPrivate) looks for a
Qt5GuiPrivateConfig.cmake that has never existed - Qt5 creates the
Qt5::GuiPrivate target implicitly together with Gui. Only Qt6 requires
(and provides) the explicit component.
Move the request into a QT_VERSION_MAJOR-guarded find_package after the
main one, both for the application and for tests/catch (whose targets
link Qt::GuiPrivate via QET_PRIVATE_LIBRARIES). Fixes the msys2/Qt5
Windows CI configure failure:
"Could not find a package configuration file provided by Qt5GuiPrivate".
Verified: Qt 6.11 configure passes and the Qt6::GuiPrivate target is
created (the private-module warning now fires from the guarded call).
The Qt5 path simply no longer requests the component, restoring the
pre-existing implicit behaviour.
The name of the elements and folders of the collection are not displayed
until we hover the item with the mouse.
This due that QtConcurent::run was disabled at loading of collection in
the goal of use QtConcurrent::run with Qt6.
Run is made to run a function once.
Map is made to run a fonction for each item of a sequence (what we need
in this case).
Remove code of run and re-enable code for map.
Laurent Trinques