1) qt33 - first
2) arts - second
3) kdelibs - third
4) kde
While this order of installing things should definitely work, it should
not be necessary to enforce it by hand. The ports' dependency handling
should automatically install qt, arts and kdelibs (in the correct order)
when you attempt to install kde.
Obviously, this didn't work for the original poster. So back to the
original problem:
It looks like you have a pretty screwed-up setup. As noted above, before
compiling and installing kdenetwork, the port will make sure that you
have both qt and kdelibs. Curiously, on your machine, the tests for
those two ports succeed even though they do not appear in your pkg-db:
===> kdenetwork-3.5.1 depends on file: /usr/X11R6/bin/moc - found
^
This is a test for Qt ----------------------------|
===> kdenetwork-3.5.1 depends on shared library: kimproxy - found
^
This is a test for kdelibs -----------------------|
Apparently, you have both qt and kdelibs partially installed - some
files are there, some aren't. I'd say your best bet is to force-install
the necessary dependencies. That is, go into
/usr/ports/x11-toolkits/qt33 and do a make && make install && make
clean. Then, do the same for kdelibs. If any other dependencies end up
being missing, do the same for them.
Needless to say, your situation is not normal. Something must have gone
terribly wrong at some point and left you with a bunch of orphaned files
with no installed package. Normally, KDE installation is a smooth
(albeit time consuming) experience.
- Bartosz
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