5395180fcb
Traditionally, RCC in "C mode" was meant to bundle small resources into a binary, like help texts or an occasional icon. RCC produces a .cpp file containing the actual data in a char array which is then passed to the compiler and linker as a normal source file. Larger resources should be compiled in RCC's binary mode and loaded at run time. Current Qt Quick use tries to deploy large hunks of data in "C mode", causing heavy compiler/system load. This patch works around the issue by splitting the process into three parts: 1. Create a C++ skeleton, as usual, but use a placeholder array with "easily compilable" (mostly NULs) data instead. 2. Compile the skeleton file. 3. Replace the placeholder data with the real binary data. time (qmake5 ; make clean ; make) takes 1.3 s real time for a 100 MB resource here, and there is still room for improving patching performance if really needed. Change-Id: I10a1645fd86a95a7d5663c89e19b05cb3b43ed1b Reviewed-by: Oswald Buddenhagen <oswald.buddenhagen@digia.com> Reviewed-by: Kai Koehne <kai.koehne@digia.com> |
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| images | ||
| images.bin.expected | ||
| images.expected | ||
| images.qrc | ||