Looks nice
I highly recommend using MinGW, especially if you used to Linux. It's basically the essence of bash and gcc on windows. I use it with LDCad (wxWidgets instead of qt though)
I'm mainly on Windows but the only thing I have to do to compile a Linux version is boot up Ubuntu 10 or something open a terminal do svn update and type make
This is possible because the MinGW environment is so simular.
Alternative is visual studio but you might need to account for many (minor) compiler differences using tons of #ifdef's etc.
Quote: I'm still a Linux user and to be painfully honest I haven't yet managed to compile Qt stuff on Windows yet.. I'll have to figure that out sometime down the line.
I highly recommend using MinGW, especially if you used to Linux. It's basically the essence of bash and gcc on windows. I use it with LDCad (wxWidgets instead of qt though)
I'm mainly on Windows but the only thing I have to do to compile a Linux version is boot up Ubuntu 10 or something open a terminal do svn update and type make
This is possible because the MinGW environment is so simular.Alternative is visual studio but you might need to account for many (minor) compiler differences using tons of #ifdef's etc.