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Programming: Wayland in Qt 5.12, Red Hat, Python and More

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Saturday 15th of December 2018 09:35:06 AM Filed under
Development
  • What’s new with the Wayland platform plugin in Qt 5.12?

    Wayland is a display server protocol used on modern Linux systems, the Qt Wayland platform plugin lets Qt applications run on Wayland display servers (compositors).

    Continuing the trend from the Qt 5.11 release, the Qt 5.12 release contains a substantial amount of improvements.

  • Building Red Hat Mobile Applications on your own hardware

    Before getting started, it’s important to be aware of the versions of the tools, frameworks, and SDKs that the Build Farm uses to build mobile applications. This information can be found on the Red Hat Mobile Application Platform Supported Configurations page. This guide will call out the specific versions in each section and also note where you need to confirm versions for your specific project and/or requirements.

  • Tips for using Flood Element for performance testing

    In case you missed it, there’s a new performance test tool on the block: Flood Element. It’s a scalable, browser-based tool that allows you to write scripts in JavaScript that interact with web pages like a real user would.

    Browser Level Users is a newer approach to load testing that overcomes many of the common challenges we hear about traditional methods of testing.

  • Integration of external application details (Part 3)

    In Part 2 of this series, we took a high-level view of the common architectural elements that determine how your integration becomes the key to transforming your customer experience.

    I laid out how I’ve approached the use case and how I’ve used successful customer portfolio solutions as the basis for researching a generic architectural blueprint. The only thing left to cover was the order in which you’ll be led through the blueprint details.

    This article takes you deeper to cover details pertaining to the specific elements (mobile and web application deployments) of the generic architectural overview.

  • How To Do Just About Anything With Python Lists
  • The tools of libfprint

    libfprint, the fingerprint reader driver library, is nearing a 1.0 release.

    Since the last time I reported on the status of the library, we've made some headway modernising the library, using a variety of different tools. Let's go through them and how they were used.

  • libchirp or Software is infinite
  • Introduction to Web Scraping with Python
  • Python Data Visualization 2018: Where Do We Go From Here?
  • Django Tutorial Adventure Part 2
»

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