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Ivan Karabadzhak2011-10-31 18:46:39
Qt
Ivan Karabadzhak, 2011-10-31 18:46:39

What will happen to QT?

I want to learn. Is it worth it?

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5 answer(s)
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TheHorse, 2011-10-31
@Jakeroid

Yes. Qt will evolve. Teach. It is simple.

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Bright, 2011-10-31
@Bright

I myself have not come across Qt, but from the experience of a friend I can say that it is worth learning. He repeatedly noted that concepts from Qt (or just something similar) are used in other languages ​​/ frameworks / libraries.
Those. even if something happens to Qt itself , you will still have useful knowledge.

A
Alexey Sidorov, 2011-10-31
@Gortauer87

In principle, Qt has very strong protection against any adversity. LGPL license, agreement with KDE people, large community, large number of users among proprietors.
In a word, even Microsoft cannot kill him at the moment.
And even if Qt starts to die in 5 years, then its concepts are still worth knowing.

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Yaroslav Losev, 2011-10-31
@LosYear

I think it's worth it IMHO. QT is being developed, ported to new platforms. If you write a program in QT, then most likely it will compile and work on all major operating systems.
QT is quite simple if you know C++. For me, it was not difficult to master ...

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Alexander Trousevich, 2011-10-31
@Arenim

Costs.
But you need to understand well that now “Qt” is, first of all, a “C ++ framework”.
But in a year there will be “Qt5” - “ECMA-framework with inserts in C ++”
And this is good.

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