qt5base-lts/tests/manual/examples/widgets/tutorials/addressbook/README
Volker Hilsheimer f4b338833e Move the addressbook tutorial into manual tests
The tutorial is building an elaborate UI around a QMap. It doesn't use
structured data, and it doesn't use model/view (which the dedicated
addressbook example in itemviews does).

It's not a good way of building an application, and the individual APIs
for creating layouts, dialogs, or import/export are explained well
enough in other examples.

Pick-to: 6.5
Change-Id: Iffe47a0f6e04a933edb917c877ae845f50b74b4a
Reviewed-by: Axel Spoerl <axel.spoerl@qt.io>
2023-05-15 14:52:17 +02:00

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The Address Book Tutorial shows how to put together a simple yet
fully-functioning GUI application. The tutorial chapters can be found in the
Qt documentation, which can be viewed using Qt Assistant or a Web browser.
The tutorial is also available online at
http://qt-project.org/doc/qt-5.0/qtwidgets/tutorials-addressbook.html
All programs corresponding to the chapters in the tutorial should
automatically be built when Qt is compiled, or will be provided as
pre-built executables if you have obtained a binary package of Qt.
If you have only compiled the Qt libraries, use the following instructions
to build the tutorial.
On Linux/Unix:
Typing 'make' in this directory builds all the programs (part1/part1,
part2/part2, part3/part3 and so on). Typing 'make' in each subdirectory
builds just that tutorial program.
On Windows:
Create a single Visual Studio project for the tutorial directory in
the usual way. You can do this by typing the following at the command
line:
qmake -tp vc
You should now be able to open the project file in Visual Studio and
build all of the tutorial programs at the same time.
On Mac OS X:
Create an Xcode project with the .pro file in the tutorial directory.
You can do this by typing the following at the command line:
qmake -spec macx-xcode
Then open the generated Xcode project in Xcode and build it.