You can set the breakpoints, step through the code and use the other debugging functionality:.VisualGDB will launch the Qt application on the target and will automatically display its GUI on the Windows machine using the SSH X11 forwarding: If you reopen the main source file, generated UI headers will be located successfully: Build the project by pressing Ctrl-Shift-B.Note that as the project is not built yet, the generated UI files will be missing: VisualGDB will automatically reference the Qt framework from the CMakeLists.txt file and will create a basic Qt window. If you are using a 3rd-party cross-toolchain, follow the toolchain vendor’s instructions to copy the Qt-related headers and libraries to the location where your Linux distro and the toolchain expects them. If you are using Raspberry Pi or any other board that is directly supported by VisualGDB, you can choose the corresponding cross-toolchain and VisualGDB will automatically copy the necessary files to it. On the next page of the wizard select whether you would like to build the project directly on the target, or use a cross-toolchain: If you are new to Qt development, we advise starting with building the project directly on the target.Select “New Project -> Qt” and, ensure you are using “Qt5-based application (CMake)” as the project template and check the “Use the advanced CMake Project Subsystem” checkbox:.Enter the name and location of your project:.Start Visual Studio and open VisualGDB Linux Project Wizard:.by running “sudo apt-get install qt5-default” on Debian-based distros).īefore you begin, install VisualGDB 5.5 or later. If you don’t have Qt installed on your Linux machine, install it (e.g.
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This tutorial shows how to use CMake to create Qt-based projects with VisualGDB.
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