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/*!

    \group qtce

    \title Qt for Windows CE

    \ingroup qt-embedded

    \brief Documents related to Qt on Windows CE

    Qt for Windows CE is a C++ framework for GUI and application development

    for embedded devices running Windows CE. It runs on a variety of processors,

    including ARM, Intel x86, MIPS and SH-4.

    \table 100%

    \header \o Getting Started \o Reference \o Performance and Optimization

    \row

    \o

     \list

        \o \l {Qt for Windows CE Requirements}

        \o \l {Installing Qt on Windows CE}

        \o \l {Windows CE - Introduction to using Qt}{Introduction to using Qt}

    \endlist

    \o

    \list

        \o \l {Windows CE - Using shadow builds}{Using shadow builds}

        \o \l {Windows CE - Working with Custom SDKs}{Working with Custom SDKs}

    \endlist

    \o

    \list

        \o \l {Windows CE OpenGL ES}{OpenGL ES}

        \o \l {Qt Performance Tuning}

        \o \l {Fine-Tuning Features in Qt}

    \endlist

    \endtable

*/

/*!

    \page wince-with-qt-introduction.html

    \title Windows CE - Introduction to using Qt

    \brief An introduction to Qt for Windows CE developers.

    \ingroup qtce

    \tableofcontents

    \section1 Required tools

    In order to use Qt for Windows CE you need to have Visual Studio

    2005 or 2008 and at least one of the supported Windows

    CE/Mobile SDKs installed.

    Note, that the Visual Studio 2008 Standard Edition doesn't come

    with Windows CE support. You will need the Professional Edition,

    if you're using Visual Studio 2008.

    We recommend the \e{Windows Mobile 5.0 SDK for Pocket PC} SDK available

    \l{http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=83a52af2-f524-4ec5-9155-717cbe5d25ed&DisplayLang=en}{here}.

    \section1 Installing Qt

    Follow the instructions found in \l{Installing Qt on Windows CE}.

    \section1 Building your own applications

    If you are new to Qt development, have a look at \l{How to Learn Qt}

    and \l{Tutorials}. In general there is little or no difference in

    developing Qt applications for Windows CE compared to any of the

    other platforms supported by Qt.

    Once you have a \c .pro file, there are two ways of building your

    application. You can either do it on the command line or inside of

    Visual Studio. To do it on the command line, simply write:

    \snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc_src_wince-introduction.qdoc 0

    To build the project inside of Visual Studio, on the command line write:

    \snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc_src_wince-introduction.qdoc 1

    then start Visual Studio with the generated \c .vcproj or \c .sln file and

    select \e{Build project}.

    For more information on how to use qmake have a look at the \l

    {qmake Tutorial}.

    \section1 Running the application

    In order to run the application, it needs to be deployed on the

    Windows CE/Mobile device you want to test it for. This can either

    be done manually or automated using Visual Studio.

    To do it manually, simply copy the executable, the Qt \c{.dll}

    files needed for the application to run, and the C-runtime library

    into a folder on the device, and then click on the executable to

    start the program. You can either use the \e Explorer found in

    ActiveSync or the \e{Remote File Viewer} found in Visual Studio to do

    this.

    Visual Studio can do this step automatically for you as well. If you have

    built the project inside Visual Studio, simply select \e Deploy and then

    \e Debug to deploy and then run the application. You can change the

    device type by changing the \e{Target Device} specified in the

    Visual Studio toolbar.

    Further information on deploying Qt applications for Windows can

    be found in the \l{Deploying an Application on Windows}

    {deployment document}.

*/