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/*!
    \page qnx.html
    \title Qt for QNX
    \ingroup supportedplatform
    \keyword QNX
    \startpage Qt for QNX
    \nextpage Qt for QNX Support
    \brief Platform support for QNX is described here.


    From the perspective of an application development platform, Qt runs on
    top of \l {QNX Neutrino RTOS}. A system integrator or application developer
    will use a QNX SDP (Software Development Platform) which includes
    QNX Neutrino RTOS components for various targets and a full set of
    development tools.

    Qt for QNX is part of the \l{Qt for Device Creation} offering.

    \note At this time Qt Creator and Qt for QNX integration is experimental.

    Further information is available in the following sections:
    \annotatedlist qnxcontent
*/

/*!
    \page qnx-support.html
    \previouspage Qt for QNX
    \nextpage Building Qt for QNX
    \title Qt for QNX Support
    \brief Details support on Qt modules, QNX releases and target architectures.
    \ingroup qnxcontent


    \section1 QNX releases and architectures

    Qt 6 is currently tested and supported on QNX SDP 7.1, with support for
    both 32-bit and 64-bit target architectures:

    \list
        \li \c ARMle-v7
        \li \c AArch64le and \c x86-64 (64-bit)
    \endlist

    \note Support for x86 (32-bit) was removed in QNX SDP 7.1.

    \section2 Previous releases

    \list
        \li \l {https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qnx.html}
               {Qt for QNX SDP 7.0}
    \endlist

    \section1 Target hardware

    For a specific list of available boards, displays and input devices, contact
    QNX Software Systems (\l {mailto://info@qnx.com}{info@qnx.com}) or KDAB
    (\l {mailto://qnx-info@kdab.com}{qnx-info@kdab.com}).

    As part of the \l{Qt for Device Creation} offering the following target
    devices are supported by the Qt Company in this release.

    \l{https://www.nxp.com/design/development-boards/i-mx-evaluation-and-development-boards/i-mx-8quadmax-multisensory-enablement-kit-mek:MCIMX8QM-CPU}{NXP iMX8QM-MEK}

    For support on other target devices
    \l {https://www.qt.io/contact-us/}{contact The Qt Company} for more details.

    \section1 Supported Qt modules

    All the \l{Qt Essentials} modules are supported in Qt for QNX.

    See \l{Qt Add-Ons} for information about which Qt Add-On modules are
    supported in Qt for QNX.

    \section1 Host systems

    QNX has been tested with Ubuntu 20.04 host but may work on other host
    systems.

*/

/*!
    \page building-Qt-for-QNX.html
    \previouspage Qt for QNX Support
    \nextpage Qt for QNX Runtime Target Requirements
    \title Building Qt for QNX
    \ingroup qnxcontent
    \brief Describes required packages and necessary configuration for building.

    \section1 Setting up QNX SDP

    Building Qt 6 requires downloading and installing of QNX SDP 7.1 from the
    \l{QNX website}.
    \note A suitable license is required. \l {mailto://info@qnx.com}{Contact QNX}
    for more information.

    The compiler and other parts of the tool chain are provided in the SDP
    packages. Initialize your build environment by running the QNX setup script
    from your SDP installation folder in a terminal, like so:

    \badcode
    source qnxsdp-env.sh
    \endcode

    \section1 Host build

    The cross-compiling Qt requires a host build of Qt being available. During
    the build, tools such as \c{moc}, \c{rcc}, \c{qmlcachegen}, \c{qsb}, are
    invoked from there. You can either
    \l{https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/build-sources.html}{build Qt from sources}
    for the host or install host build using online installer. However, it is
    advisable to ensure that you can build Qt for the desktop target on the
    host as well. For more detailed information please see
    \l{https://www.qt.io/blog/qt-6-build-system}{Cross-compiling Qt}.

    \section1 Creating a toolchain file for QNX

    To cross-compile a project with CMake a toolchain file is needed. This
    CMake-language file sets the right values for the platform name,
    compiler/linker, and many other toolchain-specific things.
    A minimal toolchain file can be found from CMake documentation:

    \badcode
    set(CMAKE_SYSTEM_NAME QNX)

    set(arch gcc_ntoarmv7le)

    set(CMAKE_C_COMPILER qcc)
    set(CMAKE_C_COMPILER_TARGET ${arch})
    set(CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER q++)
    set(CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER_TARGET ${arch})

    set(CMAKE_SYSROOT $ENV{QNX_TARGET})
    \endcode

    The \c arch variable can be set to either \c gcc_ntoarmv7le,
    \c gcc_ntoaarch64le or \c gcc_ntox86_64, depending on your target architecture.

    \section1 Configuring and building Qt for QNX
    Assuming the following:
    \list
        \li The toolchain file is called qnx.cmake and is located in \c{$HOME}.
        \li The Qt repository checked out, at minimum the qtbase module,
        under \c{$HOME/qt}.
        \li A host build of Qt in \c{$HOME/qt-host}.
        \li The installation location on the local system will be
        \c{$HOME/qnx-install}.
    \endlist

    After creating and switching to the \c build directory run:

    \badcode
    cmake -GNinja -DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=$HOME/qnx.cmake  \
    -DQT_HOST_PATH=$HOME/qt_host \
    -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=$HOME/qnx_install \
    $HOME/qt
    \endcode

    Once configuration completes without errors,build by running:
    \code
    cmake --build . --parallel
    \endcode

    Once built, run:
    \code
    cmake --install .
    \endcode

    Which will install the results to \c{$HOME/qnx_install}.

    You can also configure Qt with the configure tool. Since Qt 6, this tool is
    a wrapper around CMake.

    \sa {Qt Configure Options}, {Configuring Qt}

    \section1 Third party libraries

    Make sure that your system image contains the following additional
    3rd-party libraries which are not always included in minimal QNX Neutrino
    RTOS images:

    \list
        \li \c libfontconfig
        \li \c libfreetype
        \li \c libiconv
        \li \c libicui18n
        \li \c libicudata
        \li \c libicuuc
        \li \c libpng14
        \li \c libxml2
        \li \c libsqlite3
        \li \c libssl
        \li \c libcrypto
    \endlist

    \note This is not a complete list of shared libraries used by Qt on QNX
          Neutrino OS. Multiple shared libraries are already available in a
          typical OS image, or included by other parts of the system, for
          example \c Screen.
*/

/*!
    \page qnx-target-requirements.html
    \previouspage Building Qt for QNX
    \title Qt for QNX Runtime Target Requirements
    \ingroup qnxcontent
    \brief Describes target requirements for running qt applications.

    QNX Software Systems delivers software solutions for making embedded
    devices. This includes creation of QNX Neutrino RTOS boot images in a very
    flexible way. Even though QNX provides several reference scripts for the OS
    image creation, sooner or later you will need to make changes or you might
    decide to create an OS image from scratch. Qt relies on the existence of
    several third-party components and selected OS services. Due to this, QNX
    Neutrino RTOS boot images for a target device running Qt must meet the
    requirements listed in the following sections to ensure that Qt works as
    expected.

    \section1 QNX Screen Graphics Subsystem

    Before any Qt application can be started, the
    \l {http://www.qnx.com/developers/docs/7.1/#com.qnx.doc.screen/topic/manual/cscreen_about.html}
    {QNX Screen Graphics Subsystem} (also called just "Screen") must be
    running. \c Screen consists of a driver and several utilities and services
    which are used by Qt. This includes processing of mouse and keyboard events
    as well. You can ensure that \c Screen is configured and running correctly
    by verifying that a graphics application, like \c gles2-gears, can be started
    and runs without problems.

    Most of the recent sample OS build scripts in the SDP include sections with
    all components and start commands for the Screen. You can  use them as a reference.

    \section1 IPv6 support

    \l {Qt Network}{Qt's networking stack} requires IPv6 support to be
    enabled, independent of whether the actual networking uses IPv4 or IPv6.

    \warning \c{io-pkt-v6-hc} must be running, \e {not} \c{io-pkt-v4}.

    \section1 Random device \c{/dev/random}

    Qt requires \c{/dev/random} to be present and functional. Start it
    before starting any Qt application or during the system startup:

    \badcode
    random -p
    waitfor /dev/random
    \endcode

    \section1 System Logger

    QNX provides the
    \l {http://www.qnx.com/developers/docs/7.1/#com.qnx.doc.neutrino.utilities/topic/s/slogger2.html}
    {slog2} logging framework tailored to specifics of embedded systems. The
    major advantage of it is a much better performance than a text output to
    files. Qt uses this framework by default for any logging output going
    through QDebug on QNX Neutrino RTOS. The \c{slog2} service should be
    started during the system startup. The \c{slog2} also relies on the
    existence of the \c{/tmp} folder which has to be configured as well, for
    example:

    \badcode
    [type=link] /tmp=/dev/shmem
    display_msg "Starting slogger2..."
    slogger2 -U1001:1000 &
    waitfor /dev/slog2
    \endcode

    \section1 Environment Variables

    There is a set of environment variables you should set when starting a Qt
    application. Most of them are actually not specific to QNX Neutrino RTOS.
    They are still mentioned here, since knowing them just saves a lot of
    time in case of problems.

    \note \c setconf and \c getconf are required to access POSIX environment
    variables, especially for the host name and time and date.


    \section2 Qt runtime location

    If you did not build Qt with the RPATH environment variable set, you can
    place the Qt runtime components in any folder in the file system. The
    following environment variables should point to valid locations assuming that
    the Qt installation is located in \c{<Qt-install-path>}:

    \list
        \li \c{LD_LIBRARY_PATH} should contain the path to the Qt libraries
            in \c{<Qt-install-path>/lib}.
        \li \c{QT_PLUGIN_PATH} defines where the Qt plug-ins are located.
            It should be set to \c{<Qt-install-path>/plugins}.
        \li \c{QML2_IMPORT_PATH} defines where the Qt Quick plug-ins are
            located. It should be set to \c{<Qt-install-path>/qml}.
        \li If Qt does not use fontconfig, you must either provide the path
            to the fonts with \c{QT_QPA_FONTDIR}, or place the fonts under
            \c{<Qt-install-path>/lib/fonts} which is the default font
            location.
        \li Check \c{QT_QPA_QNX_DISPLAY_CONFIG} for the number and order of
            available screens/displays.
    \endlist

    \section2 Physical screen size

    Qt needs information about the physical dimensions of the attached
    display to determine DPI values and thus set correct font sizes. Usually,
    this information is provided by the Screen.  In some cases you may see an
    invalid screen size such as 0mmx0mm.  In such a case Qt requires an
    environment variable \c QQNX_PHYSICAL_SCREEN_SIZE set to according values to
    get the required information. If Qt applications exit with an error message
    saying that the physical screen size couldn't be determined, set the
    variable like this before starting the Qt application:

    \badcode
    export QQNX_PHYSICAL_SCREEN_SIZE=150,100
    \endcode

    to inform Qt that the screen has a width of 150mm and a height of 100mm
    in this particular case. The physical screen size is measured in millimeters
    (mm) and should correspond to the actual physical size of the display in the
    final configuration.

    \section2 Troubleshooting the First Start of a Qt Application

    The only drawback of the flexibility provided by QNX Neutrino RTOS
    is a risk that the run environment is slightly different on your target
    than what is expected by Qt. This is a common reason why a Qt application
    on a new target fails to start. A few generic environment variables can
    help locate the root cause for problems:

    \list
        \li Setting \c{QT_DEBUG_PLUGINS} to \c{1} helps to see why the QPA
            plugin cannot load.
        \li Setting \c{LD_DEBUG} to \c{1} helps to see where and how shared
            libraries are loaded. This can be used in combination with
            \c{QT_DEBUG_PLUGINS} when a plugin failed to load because it
            could not load other shared libraries.
        \li Setting \c{QT_LOGGING_TO_CONSOLE} will force sending all logging
            messages to \c{stderr} instead of \c{slog2}. This is useful for
            analyzing application startup problems, as you do not need to use
            another tool to see the messages.
    \endlist

*/

