Somehow got very distracted from Qt. And then the other day had to come back =) Spent a long time remembering how I used to implement delays, or sleep in Qt (yes, yes, yes, it's bad, etc., but sometimes you really need it, especially if you need to turn in a lab to make others stop bothering you.)

Example of a trivial implementation:

An application written in cross-platform Qt. (Except for tricky third-party libraries, but that's the exception). However, to run the application on different platforms, you often still need to properly configure the Qt project. (The project is configured in the .pro file).

The Qt framework allows automatic optimization of the program's interface for any monitor resolution or window size change. This can be done using Qt layouts.

For using the timer in Qt, the class QTimer is intended. First, you need to set the time after which it will trigger. You also need to define a slot that will handle the signal emitted when the timer overflows. Thus, a mandatory condition for using QTimer is the ability to use signals and slots, which means that the class that uses the timer must be a descendant of QObject. Let's create a simple clock as an example.

So, we already know how to initialize an OpenGL window in QT. (/podklyuchenie-opengl-v-qt/) Now let's learn how to rotate the scene. In short, to rotate the scene in OpenGL, you need to call the function void glRotated(GLdouble angle, GLdouble x, GLdouble y, GLdouble z). The angle parameter sets the rotation angle from the current position; x, y, z describe the rotation vector, in other words, they determine the direction of rotation. You can also change the position of the vector's origin.