Hi Phil,
Phil Thompson wrote:
You shouldn't need a qt.conf file.
I think I had problems running the Qt apps and demos if I didn't have
that. I'll try without it again though. Perhaps this is a sign that
my Qt install isn't really right? Or is it just needed in my case
because I'm relocating my Qt install? (see below)
I've built and installed Qt in a non-standard directory and PyQt has no
problems with it.
How did you configure, build and install Qt?
The configure command was:
./configure -prefix /Users/dpeterson/py/qtbuild/tmp/Qt-4.5.1-1/install
-debug -fast -no-exceptions -no-qt3support -qt-zlib -qt-libpng
-qt-libmng -qt-libjpeg -opensource -confirm-license -arch x86 -R
/PLACEHOLD/.../PLACEHOLD
where the /PLACEHOLD/.../PLACEHOLD is actually a string of 20 *
/PLACEHOLD. We use that to enable us to make the Qt binaries
relocatable. Basically, we use macholib to replace all the /PLACEHOLD
strings with the actual installed-to directory. Of course, we also have
to find the tmp install path in the various associated text files and
replace it with the actual installed directory too.
The build command was:
make -j1 QMAKE_RPATH=/PLACEHOLD/.../PLACEHOLD
where the placehold serves the same purpose as above.
Then the install process is effectively (a) zipping up the
.../tmp/Qt-4.5.1-1/install directory and unzipping it into the desired
location, then (b) running the post-installs scripts to fixup everything
for the install path as mentioned above where I describe the configure
process.
-- Dave
_______________________________________________
PyQt mailing list [email protected]
http://www.riverbankcomputing.com/mailman/listinfo/pyqt
