If you missed our session “A deep dive into QML memory management internals” during the QtWS15 you can now watch a recording here or have a look at the slides. Enjoy!
Table of Contents

With the release of Qt 5.12, Qt for Python is officially supported and can be used to write full-fledged Qt applications using Python as the main programming language.
This prompted us to also take a closer look at the bindings (the Python module is called PySide2) and also the underlying technology, namely the binding generator called Shiboken2.
We take a close look how to generate Qt specific code from Swagger/OpenAPI and explain how to integrate the generated code with a Qt Quick Application.
Over the last months basysKom contributed a number of improvements to the OpenAPI Generator project. OpenAPI as a standard provides a structured way to define, implement, test and maintain REST-like APIs.
So far programs using Qt OPC UA with the open62541 back-end produced quite a bit of chatter on stdout originating from the open62541 stack itself. Unfortunately there was no simple way to get rid of these low-level logs. We now provide a way to control this behavior.
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