The KDE community has charted its course for the coming years, focusing on three interconnected paths that converge on a single point: community. These paths aim to improve user experience, support developers, and foster community growth.

The KDE community has charted its course for the coming years, focusing on three interconnected paths that converge on a single point: community. These paths aim to improve user experience, support developers, and foster community growth.

  • Cyborganism@lemmy.ca
    6·
    3 months ago

    I dunno. Having worked with Java and c#, web dev, c++, I found working with QT in C++ to be so much easier.

    • Deckweiss@lemmy.world
      13·
      3 months ago

      Let me be more concrete then. What I am used to is the following:

      • Open the relevant Jetbrains IDE
      • Click on new project
      • Find the correct template (e.g. Spring Boot Web Starter) and follow the wizard. (Alternatively the steps before can be replaced with cloning a repo and opening it with my IDE)
      • I can click “Play” to start the app
      • I can click “Debug” to debug the app
      • Bonus: when doing Android or Web development, I can create the GUI by drag&dropping building blocks into a preview (contrary to manually typing out textfiles that describe the layout)

      Every step is a button click or a entry field in a dialog. These steps also work on every major distro. And I wish for a similar experience when developing KDE Plasma.

      For completeness, I will try to do the same dev things and list the steps for KDE Plasma development later (in about 8h).

      • Cyborganism@lemmy.ca
        4·
        3 months ago

        IDEs have come a long way. But I’ve done qt development using Jetbrains Clion IDE and QTCreator. I don’t remember it being that difficult. Then again, I started programming using Turbo Pascal and Turbo C. So …