QVariant::operator==() returns true for QVariant(QVariant::Int) and QVariant(0)

Consider the following example:

QVariant var1(QVariant::Int);

int intval = 0;
QVariant var2(intval);

qDebug() << (var1 == var2); // prints true
qDebug() << (var1.isNull() == var2.isNull()); // prints false

Since var1 is null, it is expected that it is not equal to the non-null var2.

DECISION: This is a known behavior of QVariant, which interprets == in a "fuzzy" way (a bit like == in JavaScript). Unfortunately, we cannot change this in Qt 4.x without breaking existing applications, but will consider this for Qt 5. I hope we can do it then, because I dislike QVariant's == behavior just as much as you do.