(It's still possible to publish apps with MinGW installers in the Microsoft Store, but that's a different story.)

There are also jobs for building with MinGW, but MinGW builds cannot be used for creating app packages for the Microsoft Store.For the time being, you can download signed. Windows should warn you when you try to install them. Those installers are not yet signed on GitLab, i.e. The craft_windows_qt515_x86_64 job also creates.microsoftstore_qt515 - Submits the *.appxupload package to the Microsoft store for subsequent publication.The signed app package can be downloaded and installed without using the Microsoft store. sign_appx_qt515 - Signs the *-sideload.appx file with KDE's signing certificate.craft_windows_qt515_x86_64 - Builds the project with MSVC and creates various installation packages including (if enabled for the project) a *-sideload.appx file and a *.appxupload file.windows_qt515 - Builds the project with MSVC and runs the automatic tests.For Qt 5 builds this pipeline consists of the following GitLab jobs: Last, but not least, similar to the full CI/CD pipeline for Android we now also have a full CI/CD pipeline for Windows. For easy installation builds created since yesterday include. Nightly Flatpaks built on our GitLab are now available at. The service for signing and publishing Flatpaks has gone live. This allows us to build signed installers for macOS on GitLab. Julius Künzel has added a service for signing macOS apps and DMGs. Most websites are now built and published on our GitLab with only 5 websites remaining on Binary Factory. Since the last blog a lot has happened.Ī first update of Itinerary was submitted to Google Play directly from our GitLab.īen Cooksley has added a service for publishing our websites.

This is an update on the ongoing migration of jobs from Binary Factory to KDE's GitLab.

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