Background: I have a Qt application that dynamically loads modules at run-time. These modules supply their own documentation as normal null-terminated char * utf-8 blobs that I can access from the Qt application.
I want to present these documentation blobs to the user using the Qt Help Framework; that is, I want to somehow inject each module's documentation as it's own section along side the main documentation so that users have one single logical reference to to refer to.
When I went to implement this in Qt, I found that QHelpEngine expects precompiled help collection files (.qhc). I couldn't find API to add documentation to a collection once loaded.
I should note that I'm aware of both QTextBrowser or QWebView. The issue with using these instead of QHelpEngine is that I'd have to give up or reimplement all the features that the QHelpEngine provides (indexing, organization, formatting, ..etc). I don't want to do either if I can help it.
Question: Is it possible to inject dynamically generated help content into a loaded help collection at run-time? If not, is there a preferred workaround that leads to a consistent help browsing experience for the user?
