Eric Noulard wrote
> 2016-03-09 19:50 GMT+01:00 Winfried <
> winkus4u@
> >:
>
>> Yes, when using 'bin' instead of '/usr/bin' ( with PROGRAMS and without
>> RUNTIME) it works.
>>
>> But nevertheless it's a bit sad because I used the absolute paths with
>> consideration for two reasons:
>>
>> 1. As I mentioned it's a Qt/KDE program (still version 3 at the moment).
>> Depending on the target distro the application shall be stored at the
>> usual
>> place for that distribution (SuSE: /opt/kde3, Debian/Ubuntu: /usr/local,
>> ...) But those compilers and their shell scripts have nothing to do with
>> Qt/KDE stuff and should normally be installed at /usr/bin regardless
>> where
>> the other binaries go to.
>>
>
> I do not get your point? If you build an installer (using CPack) which has
> relative path in it (./bin) or is relocatable (.rpm or .deb) then you may
> perfectly
> chose the prefix **at install time** be it /opt/kde3 or /usr or /opt ....
The point is that there are two different fractions of binaries that shall
be installed at **two different locations for one package install** :
-- the robot programming platform: the main part of the package, KDE/Qt
Software (program sources in subdir 'src'),
these are **targets that shall be relocatable** for the needs of
different distributions
-----versus-----
-- the underlying compilers (binaries only) and skripts: nessesary tools,
third party, console Software (in subdir 'tools'),
shall **always** go to **/usr/bin** because console software like
compilers are usually installed there (in almost every
distribution)
If absolute paths do not work for generating rpm-packages via CPack the only
way to get this done is to put the compilers and scipts into another
package. Do you agree or not?
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