Qt for Android▲
Qt for Android enables you to develop Qt applications for Android devices, and supports a wide range of features and use-cases.
To download and install Qt for Android, follow the instructions on the https:// page. To build Qt from source, see https://.
Supported Configurations▲
The following development environments and target system configurations are supported in Qt 6.6:
The following configurations are supported in this Qt release:
|
Distribution |
Architecture |
Compiler |
Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Android 8.0 to Android 13 (API level 26 to API 33) |
armeabi-v7a, x86, arm64-v8, and x86_64 |
Clang 14.0.6 (NDK r25b) as provided by Google |
For JDK versions see https:// |
It's recommended that Qt user apps use the same NDK r25b version used for building these official Qt for Android libraries. An NDK version more recent than r23b is required if building a project results in an error of missing the symbols for __emutls_get_address.
|
Target Devices used in Automated Testing |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Device |
OS Version |
Architecture |
Form Factor |
|
https:// |
Android 9 (API 28) |
armv7, arm64_v8a |
Mobile |
|
https:// |
Android 10 (API 29) |
armv7, arm64_v8a |
Tablet |
|
https:// |
Android 10 (API 29) |
armv7 |
Mobile |
|
Pixel 2 |
Android 11 (API 30) |
arm64_v8a |
Mobile |
|
Pixel 2XL |
Android 11 (API 30) |
arm64_v8a |
Mobile |
|
https:// |
Android 12 (API 31) |
armv7, arm64_v8a |
Mobile |
|
https:// |
Android 12 (API 31) |
arm64_v8a |
Mobile |
|
https:// |
Android 12 (API 31) |
armv7, arm64_v8a |
Mobile |
|
Pixel 7 Pro |
Android 13 (API 33) |
arm64_v8a |
Mobile |
|
Pixel 7 |
Android 13 (API 33) |
arm64_v8a |
Mobile |
|
Pixel 6 |
Android 13 (API 33) |
arm64_v8a |
Mobile |
|
https:// |
Android 8 [UP1A.230519.001] (API 27) |
arm64_v8a |
Mobile |
Qt for Android support is inclusive of but not limited to these devices.
The above table is accurate at the time of this Qt patch release only. It may change during the patch release cycle and should only be used as a reference for what the Qt Company can rapidly reproduce bugs on.
Where to Go from Here▲
We invite you to explore the rest of Qt. We prepared overviews which help you decide which APIs to use and our examples demonstrate how to use our APIs.
-
https:// - list of topics about application development
-
https:// - code samples and tutorials
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https:// - a listing of C++ and QML APIs
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https://
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http://
The following topics also provide more details about Qt for Android:
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https://: How to package OpenSSL libraries with a Qt for Android application.
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https://: Provides additional information about the licensing of run-time dependencies of Qt for Android
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https://: Information particular to building and running Qt applications on Android.
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https://: Provides information about Android Services support in Qt.
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https://: The technical steps required to deploy a Qt application on Android.
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https://: Lists some useful environment variables used by the Qt For Android toolchain.
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https://: Provides instructions to install and configure your development environment.
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https://: Provides instructions to port your existing Qt application to Android.
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https://: Provides instructions to prepare your application for publishing.
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https://: Provides details on the AndroidManifest.xml configuration.
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https://: Demonstrates calling Java code from Qt in an Android application.
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https://: How to build user projects using Qt for Android.
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https://: How to configure and build Qt for Android directly from source.
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https://: Information regarding CMake and Android platform APIs.
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https://: An overview of architecture, toolchain, and other useful information.
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https://: Guide for Supporting Google Emoji Font Policy using QML or C++.
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https://: Instructions on including third-party Android libraries in an application.
Qt's vibrant and active https:// houses a wiki, a forum, and additional learning guides and presentations.
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| https:// | https:// |


