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A curated list of awesome tools, libraries, and resources for the Qt framework.
Qt is a powerful cross-platform application development framework, for use primarily (but not exclusively) in C++. It's great for GUI applications, but can be used for many other things as well.
Contributions are welcome!
has a GitHub repo or organization; click on it to see the source code!
icon have source code hosted elsewhere.
If you build it, they will come. This section describes aggregations of Qt users who share knowledge and code with one another. The most popular and active communities are listed in this section, but you can find a more comprehensive list here (that includes several in other languages) if you'd prefer.
#qt, #qt-quick, #qt-creator, and #qt-chat.
A good developer writes his or her own tools. A great one uses tools others wrote. This section will help you be great; more formally, this section details applications that make it easier to create software with Qt. You may also be interested in the Libraries section.
The Qt framework has surprisingly many tools that don't get the spotlight. This section describes them (as well as the star players that do). For the purpose of this section, "tool" refers to Qt-centric utilities whose code does not get embedded within your application (but their output might).
- By no means does Qt lock you into its provided IDE, but its firm integration with the framework makes it a good sell. Among other things, it provides a UI designer, modeling tools, a documentation browser, and great QML support if you're into that sort of thing. There's also a plugin system, but third-party plugins are unfortunately scarce.
- If you'd rather just design the interfaces and let someone else hook them up to logic, the GUI designer is available as a separate application. - So is the documentation viewer, for that matter. - If you'd rather stick to Visual Studio, this add-in will let you do that. - Qt provides excellent internationalization/localization support, and this tool is very much responsible for it. Write translatable strings in your code with special macros, and this tool will aggregate them all for you so you or your translator(s) can broaden your software's audience. - Nobody seems to talk about this, but Qt also provides a way to write an installer for your application. Does not support creation of macOS disk images, app bundles, or Linux packages, so be mindful of that when considering your project's distribution.
macdeployqt - Generates macOS application bundles for Qt projects. - The bundled build system designed for Qt, though it can be used for non-Qt projects. - If QML is more your style, consider this alternative build system.qtdiag - Command-line tool that prints out a lot of information pertaining to both your Qt installation and your system in general. No link because there's no dedicated web page; just run qtdiag on the command line. Excellent for troubleshooting.qmleasing - Lets you make easing curves suitable for QML, though if you understand the underlying math there's no reason you couldn't use the resulting numbers elsewhere. - General C++ build tool that happens to have great Qt support. - Powerful debugger and general inspection tool for Qt-built software. Lets you inspect and manipulate the QObject hierarchy, view object properties, edit widgets at runtime, and far, far more. A two-sentence blurb can't do it justice, seriously check it out. - Alternative implementation of moc that's binary-compatible with Qt's version. - Inspection tool with similar goals to GammaRay, though much simpler. - Generates Python bindings for C or C++ libraries. Has special support for Qt signals and slots, and was used to create PyQt. - Lets you bundle your Qt based application as an AppDir or AppImage, making it possible to ship it to users of many desktop Linux distributions. Similar to the official windeployqt and macdeployqt tools but for Linux.This section describes software that enables creation of Qt software in a primary language other than C++. Libraries that allow run-time scripting in a Qt application are listed under Integrations.
- Arguably the most comprehensive and well-known binding of Qt to another language. - Another binding for Python, which has been officially adopted by the Qt project. - I've never heard of this language either, honestly. - Experimental wrapper for Qt that allows it to be used by .NET-based languages such as C#. Young, but active.See these these three articles if you want more.
This section describes two kinds of third-party libraries; those that provide their own brand-new functionality (e.g. widgets, dealing with particular file formats), and those that provide integrations with existing software (e.g. scripting languages, clients for REST APIs, implementations of established protocols).
For the purpose of this section, an "Integration"-focused library does one of the following:
- Qt wrapper for the MuPDF PDF viewer. - OpenAL wrapper designed for games, with stb_vorbis and libsndfile support. - Script your Qt applications with Python. Not to be confused with PyQt or PySide. - Absurdly versatile and customizable text editor widget that provides syntax highlighting, code completion, code folding, recordable macros, and much more. Built around Scintilla. Created by the same company that developed PyQt. - Add Font Awesome icons to your Qt application. Other icon sets are supported, too. - Use Lua as a scripting language for Qt-based software. - Use Ruby as a scripting language within your application. - Read from and write to ZIP archives. Uses Minizip under the hood. - Wrapper for libvlc that lets you add a VLC-like media player to your application. - Cross-platform IRC framework. We've got enough IRC clients out there already, but I suppose this could also be used to implement a chat function in your application (e.g. for community support). - Web framework that takes some ideas from Perl's Catalyst framework. - Dice Roller framework based on its own syntax. - Binding for QML in C, primarily designed as an API for other languages to support QML. - Convert images from any Qt-supported format to OpenGL-format textures. Useful for speeding up texture loading in graphics applications. - Django-inspired text templating. - Dependency injection for Qt. - Metric ass-ton of libraries for KDE, but many of them can be used with regular Qt applications as well. Cross-platform, for the most part. - Virtual globe and map that can be used standalone or embedded within other applications. - Embed a hex editor in your application. - Material Design implemented in QML. - Widget that lets you create and edit nodes in a graph similar to the kind provided by Unreal Engine, Substance Designer, or PureData. - Let your application update itself. - Fans of type theory will enjoy these sum and optional types. - Render Mustache templates. - Actively developed multimedia framework. - Powerful set of libraries that provide GUI, logging, testing, configuration, and project functionality (among other things) for your application. - Notification framework. - Make your application capable of anything. - Create regular expressions using natural English expressions. Part of the VerbalExpressions project, which does the same thing for a wide variety of languages. - If you need to write a web application server in Qt for some reason, this'll help you along. - Read and write spreadsheets in Microsoft Excel format. - Qt widgets designed for scientific and technical applications. - Experimental library to write Qt applications without using the moc.If the Libraries section doesn't satisfy you, perhaps one of these will.
Each entry is followed by a standout list of articles, talks, or other resources.
moc, the most notable one.s/2003/2011/
- Overview of advanced GUI programming techniques for those familiar (but not satisfied) with the basics. The source code used in the book is available for free. - Not your daddy's Qt. Tips and tricks for the experienced. The source code used in the book is available for free. - Free book that focuses on QML, named for this town in northeastern Spain that the authors vacationed to once.A framework is only as great as the software that uses it. Fortunately, much great software uses Qt.
- The closest thing to a standard C++ build system out there. The bundled GUI uses Qt. - But can it run Crysis? Some auxillary tools use Qt. - The most popular documentation generator for C++, though it supports other languages as well. The bundled GUI uses Qt. - One of the most popular desktop environments for Linux. - Something something eating your own dog food. Listed in the official tools, but not listing it here doesn't feel right. - Virtual tabletop for remote Role Playing Games. - Secure your conversations so well, you'll raise the blood pressure of potential eavesdroppers. The desktop client uses Qt and is open source. - Perhaps the world's most popular tilemap editor. Suitable for level design in games. - Virtualization software for x86/64 processors. The bundled GUI uses Qt. - One of the most flexible open source video players in existence. — Realtime visual programming language for interactive media. - The most popular packet-sniffer out there. You are going to use this for good and not evil, right? - Sega Saturn emulator.There's also an official showroom here, which lets developers submit their own Qt-powered applications for display.
If you're familiar with Awesome, you'll know that there's an extremely wide variety of resources, the usefulness of which will depend on your project. However, if you're developing Qt applications, you'll almost certainly want to look at these as well.
To the extent possible under law, Jesse Talavera-Greenberg has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this work. See the LICENSE file for details.
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