> Instead, you use Qt Designer, a graphical tool that works on .ui files (xml), that are then compiled into C++ classes that your derive from, which is a form of binding between two languages…
There’s only one language; no bridge. No javascript.
This is largely my point; qt designer already has a more-or-less declarative ui layout language, you just write your event handlers and code in c.
If “declarative” is the reason you’re using QML (and it’s the only specific reason the OP mentioned) it’s probably the wrong reason to be using it.
There’s only one language; no bridge. No javascript.
This is largely my point; qt designer already has a more-or-less declarative ui layout language, you just write your event handlers and code in c.
If “declarative” is the reason you’re using QML (and it’s the only specific reason the OP mentioned) it’s probably the wrong reason to be using it.