The .in files are templates which get rendered by CMake during the build process.
So the most accurate way would be to configure the build (e.g. `cmake -B build`) and then building the application (`cmake --build build -j$(nproc)` on Linux. If you're on Windows you can just replace `$(nproc)` by the number of CPU cores you have. This is not necessary, but it speeds up the build quite a lot.
Once the application is build (and most likely even if the build fails as this file should be processed very early on), you will find the rendered file in `./resources/common.qrc`.
BTW: I'm interested in the issues you've got with qt6. What platform are you using? What issue do you have?
nomike
The files are equivalent. You can rename for your purpose
Am Dienstag, 10. März 2026 schrieb William Adams <william.fra...@gmail.com>:
Managed to get QT Designer installed/running by way of pyside6, but when I open:
...\GitHub\pythonscad\src\gui\MainWindow.ui
it complains that resources\common.qrc isn't available --- there is a resources\
common.qrc.in file...
Is there a good/up-to-date book on QT6 development which I should read?
William
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