That's exactly what I called for... but the state of Qt wrappers is pretty extremely pathetic... in practice you're only dependable options are C++, javascript, and python(and PySide doesn't get much love so if you want to use python commercially you'll have to play for PyQt).
But, you're comment does bring to mind one fact and that is that not all of Qt would have to be wrapped. For Haskell and Go bindings are only being built for QML. I really wouldn't trust either of those bindings without official or financial backing(like PyQt) for commercial work though.
But, you're comment does bring to mind one fact and that is that not all of Qt would have to be wrapped. For Haskell and Go bindings are only being built for QML. I really wouldn't trust either of those bindings without official or financial backing(like PyQt) for commercial work though.