With that said, I must point out that even though the driver generally works, it is not yet production quality. It leaks database cursors extensively while running within Designer, and will eventually cause Oracle to produce a message saying that all available cursors have been used. I'm not sure why this happens just yet, but I will fix it ASAP. This is but one of many software projects that are time-slicing my life, so be patient. On the other hand, getting this working is necessary for me to do my paid work effectively, so it's a pretty high priority.
The driver itself is hosted on Source Forge, while this web site is hosted on my own web server to ease maintenance. I haven't provided distribution packages simply because I don't know how to make them, and I haven't taken the time to learn. It's on my to-do list, but it's an extremely low priority. If you want to make packages for your favorite distribution, feel free. The driver is licensed under the GNU GPL; version 2 and above for the Qt 3 version, and version 3 and above for the upcoming Qt 4 version of the driver.
Qt 3 and Qt 4 use slightly different APIs for their database drivers, and I started this driver before I started using Qt 4, so it currently only works for Qt 3. Once I get the driver completed and (relatively) bug-free for Qt 3, I will port it to Qt 4 (which is where I need it for my work). You must already have Oracle's OCI8 libraries, as I cannot legally distribute them with the Qt driver. While the driver may compile under Windows, especially if you're using MinGW, my primary focus is Linux.
You may have noticed the spartan appearance of this site. Since I don't want to spend a lot of my time in useless presentation (I have way too much real work to do), I'm keeping this as minimalistic as possible while still conveying necessary information.