Hi Josh, I seriously appreciate your work on JSF 2.0 + GAE. And I seriously recommend Qt over wxWidgets.

🙂 Not to undermine wxWidgets, but Qt not only provides native GUI widgets, but also advanced widgets (MVC style) and non-GUI utilities (networking, WebKit, etc.) As a bonus, Qt apps work on non-desktop platforms like Maemo, Symbian, and WinCE. The new Qt Mobility project adds mobile features integration too. I invite you to my blog at for more information about this cool tech. First of all, thanks for your guide. It provides really useful information for usage of wxWidgets with Eclipse. I would like to react to Hendy’s comments (I know, it was.

Atom, an open source cross-platform IDE with autocomplete, help and more Python features under package extensions. Boa Constructor, a cross-platform IDE for Python. To configure eclipse we must - of course - start eclipse first. During startup. When the startup of eclipse is finished we need to change to the c++ perspective. Enter the project name, in this example minimal to see if we can compile the minimal sample of the wxWidgets source.

In 2010, but I just bumped into your article today:-D). If you statically link to Qt, the application has to be LGPL.

This does not happen with wxWidgets, which LPGL licence contains an exception stating that derived works in binary form may be distributed on the user’s own terms. This is certainly an advantage of wxWidgets over Qt.

And I disagree with Hendy who implies that wxWidgets is limited to providing only native GUI widgets. That is a big misunderstanding of what wxWidgets is: (currently stable library, and even was at the time of the discussion when wxWidgets stable was 2.6).

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