The original plan released in May due to an error in Qt 5.13 bounced up. After a few weeks later, as a major update Qt5 Toolkit - Qt 5.13 stable version was recently released , which also marked the end of the year 2020 from the launch of the large version of Qt 6.0 closer.
According to the official release schedule, Qt 5.14 will be released at the end of this year, this time next year to launch Qt 5.15, then that might be at the end of 2020 the advent of Qt 6.
Qt 5.13 update is primarily aimed at the introduction of new features, regular updates, bugfix and other improvements. For example, Qt 5.13 is now supported by import glTF 2.0 Qt 3D, native support for Lottie animation, Qt for WebAssembly gradual improvement, support for Qt Wayland integrator in the new agreement, as well as update for Qt Python API bindings.
Let's continue to understand noteworthy update.
Qt for WebAssembly
Qt for WebAssembly allow us to build Qt applications for the Web browser, now provides full support for browsers.
Qt for WebAssembly Web server to use Emscripten compile Qt applications. This means, no client installation, as long as the browser supports WebAssembly to run native Qt applications.
Here are some examples on the Qt for WebAssembly, Click here to view .
Qt for Python
Late last year, Qt released the 5.12 version , announced in the three major desktop platforms to support Python 2.7 and 3.5+, and contains two wrapper module, used to package Qt API and its own C ++ libraries.
In this release, Qt for Python fixes a lot of errors and improves functionality.
Technical preview of Qt Lottie animation stage
Engineers and UI designers can now export formats and new Qt Lottie renderer by using Bodymovin to easily embedded directly into Adobe After Effect animation to Qt Quick applications. For more details, please see the release in a blog on QtLottie article.
For more information, please see the announcement .
Download
https://www.qt.io/download