On 20 Aug, 2014, at 11:22 , Stephan Witt <st.w...@gmx.net> wrote: > Am 19.08.2014 um 22:41 schrieb Patrick De Visschere <pdvissch...@edpnet.be>: > >> On 19 Aug, 2014, at 14:12 , Stephan Witt <st.w...@gmx.net> wrote: >> >>> Am 17.08.2014 um 20:13 schrieb Patrick De Visschere <pdvissch...@edpnet.be>: >> >> My environment >> >> * Mac OS X 10.9.4 >> * Darwin Kernel Version 13.3.0 >> * Qt 5.3.1 (stable branch) (default Cocoa) >> ./configure -opensource -silent -shared -release -no-dbus -nomake examples >> -nomake tools -no-framework > > You don't build the libraries as frameworks. I'm not sure if this makes no > difference. > > I'm using the Qt frameworks I've build myself. > > Stephan
Stephan, I was planning to do that. (the qt-debug build does not make a difference as you expected) I suppose you use the LyX-Mac-binary-release.sh script. I have never managed to use this script without making changes to it, perhaps because I’m using it the wrong way. I build qt as a framework separately and would then use the script like: sh development/LyX-Mac-binary-release.sh --with-qt-frameworks=yes --with-qt-dir=/Users/pdv/Developer/public/Trolltech/Qt-5.3.1 --qt-deployment=yes --with-macosx-target=10.8 --with-sdkroot=10.8 --with-arch=x86_64 --with-libiconv-prefix=/opt/local --enable-debug I think the --with-qt-frameworks=yes is needed to include qt as a framework; and --with-qt-dir=/… points to the dir where the qt-framework has been installed (previously). I’m not sure about the exact meaning of --qt-deployment=yes but I think I need it too. What I don’t understand are the lines 260-262 if [ "${configure_qt_frameworks}" != "yes" ]; then QtInstallDir=${QTDIR:-"/opt/qt4"} fi with --with-qt-frameworks=yes, QtInstallDir is not set. Therefore I uncomment the if/fi so that QtInstallDir=${QTDIR:-"/opt/qt4”} is always executed and QtInstallDir points to my qt-install dir. In addition I must modify some CPPFLAGS= ... Any idea what I’m doing wrong? Patrick De Visschere