Hello!<br><br>I&#39;m working on Qt bindings for OCaml. You can browse my code at <a href="https://github.com/Kakadu/lablqt">https://github.com/Kakadu/lablqt</a><br><br>Now qtjambi parses Qt&#39;s header files and generates an XML representation of API. Then binding generator generates OCaml and C++ code of bindings.<br>
<br>Now a big part of Qt&#39;s API is stored in aaa.xml, so you don&#39;t need to install qtjambi&#39;s generator. Big part of QtCore É QtGui is incapsulated in this xml file.<br><br>You can use <a href="http://build.ml">build.ml</a> script to compile lablqt. Btw, lablqt depends on janestreet&#39;s core_extended library. <br>
<br>You can see test examples in test_gen/test* directories. For examle: <a href="https://github.com/Kakadu/lablqt/blob/master/test_gen/test5/main.ml">https://github.com/Kakadu/lablqt/blob/master/test_gen/test5/main.ml</a><br>
<br>I&#39;ve implemented almost type-safe connections from signals to slots. Also I&#39;ve created <a href="https://github.com/Kakadu/lablqt/tree/master/moc">tool </a>to simplify creating of user-defined slots: you can connect them like <a href="https://github.com/Kakadu/lablqt/blob/master/test_gen/test4/main.ml#L27">here</a>šš and write your code <a href="https://github.com/Kakadu/lablqt/blob/master/test_gen/test4/UserSlots.ml#L2">separately </a>.<br>
<br>Lablqt is compilable only on a few number of machines, so I&#39;ll be glad if you test it on your computer.<br><br>It&#39;s difficult to me to decide in what direction Qt bindings should be developed. I you have any ideas or recommendations, I&#39;ll be glad to read them.<br>
<br>Best wishes,<br>Kakadu<br>