Gerard Vermeulen wrote:
A possibility is to install Python, Qt and PyQt and your
application in for instance /home/yourhome/usr.
You can do this with Python's
./configure --prefix=/home/yourhome/usr
For Qt you have to do something similar.
Add /home/yourhome/usr to the front of your PATH
environment variable and install PyQt (you have
to specify where to find Qt).
Make a tar.gz of the /usr directory and distribute
the tar.gz. All you have to do is to instruct your
users to unpack your tar.gz and to modify their PATH
environment variable.
The disadvantage is that your tar.gz will be really big.
Voila -- Gerard
And if you already have Qt installed it would really eat discspace for
no reason.
Isn't a better way to write a simple bash (or Python for that matter)
'install-script' that checks if the necessary modules is installed and
list them as dependencies if they are missing?
Maybe also list how to get the required stuff in a readme...
Tina
--
Project: Tinapt
http://tinapt.berlios.de/
SVN repository:
http://svn.berlios.de/wsvn/tinapt/trunk/?rev=0&sc=0
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