On October 4, 2004 11:19 am, Mr Creosote wrote: > On Mon, 4 Oct 2004 00:08:40 -0500 > > Richard Drummond <evilrich@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > Hi Mr Creosote > > > > On Sunday 03 October 2004 11:42 am, Mr Creosote wrote: > > > Anything, but please *not* QT. I'd abandon the usage of the UAE > > > GUI completely rather than install this toolkit. I'd suggest to > > > stick with GTK (whatever version) since even die-hard KDE > > > extremists have it installed usually. > > > > Oooh! Touched a nerve there? (Why so anti-Qt, BTW?). > > Oh, you noticed? ;) I just don't have a single application installed > which uses KDE libs or QT, and installing it just for UAE would be > total overkill. I can live without yet another of these bloated > heavyweights to be honest. And I don't have a single application installed that requires GTK+, but that doesn't mean that I'd abandon an application just for using it. So according to that POV, I should write off E-UAE. BTW Rich, I developed a preliminary QT interface for UAE about 1.5 years ago, long before you took over maintenance of UAE/E-UAE. It didn't include all the GUI, but it did have the floppy interface, etc. and it did boot into the emulator. I never bothered to work on it any further, since it required some changes to the core code (C++ being stricter than C), etc., and it didn't seem like the old maintainer was interested anyway. Assuming it won't start a flame-war, I may be interested in adding/developing this code further. The only problem I see is that I thought there wasn't a free QT implementation for Windows?? Another possibility is a KDE frontend for UAE that someone developed and is already on Sourceforge. It would merely have to be adapted to tie into the emulator (vs. being just a frontend). And it could probably be converted back to a pure QT application easily enough. Let me know what you think, Steve