Hi, we usually use MinGW as follows:
In a Windows Command Prompt, set up the environment variables as follows: --------------------------------------------------- @echo off set LIB= set INCLUDE= set QTDIR=C:\<path_to_qt> set PATH=%QTDIR%\bin;C:\<path_to_mingw>\bin;c:\<path_to_creator>\bin;%PATH% set QMAKESPEC=win32-g++ --------------------------------------------------- It is recommended to put this in a bat-file, say qtvars.bat. For convenience, you can then create a desktop link to cmd.exe by specifying: %SystemRoot%\system32\cmd.exe /E:ON /V:ON /k c:\...\qtvars.bat This will give you a command prompt with the correct environment set (like the Visual Studio command prompt). Next, a quick check: In that prompt, type: sh.exe That should result in a 'command not found' error. If some sh.exe is found, the compile process will go haywire. You would have to remove it from the path (don't ask why ;-) ). In that prompt, configure and build Qt as usual. Verify by launching designer or assistant. No messages about missing DLLs should show. You should then be able to build and run Qt Creator using qmake and make and it should find the right DLLs. We have used gcc 4.4 and gcc 4.5. Note however, that debugging will currently not work with gcc 4.5 due to it not producing debugging symbols. I hope this helps, Regards, Friedemann -- Friedemann Kleint Nokia, Qt Development Frameworks _______________________________________________ Qt-creator mailing list [email protected] http://lists.trolltech.com/mailman/listinfo/qt-creator
