Just for future reference, it might be helpful to other Linux Mint users.
I used the following procedure on an old notebook with a fresh installation
of Linux Mint 17.1 (Rebecca) without any trace of previous MuseScore or
custom Qt installation (Mint 17.1 comes with Qt 5.2.1):
1) Added the PPA
Hi Robert,
Those timestamps on /usr/bin/musescore and /usr/bin/mscore look correct
to me (they are the same as the ones in the package), and, yes,
/usr/bin/musescore is a link to /usr/bin/mscore. For reference, if I run
sha256sum /usr/bin/mscore
I get the hash
edited mail
At the time, after numerous desinstall reinstall, here I am
* Mint 17.1 Rebecca (based on Ubuntu 14.04)
* /usr/bin/musescore 20.6 Mio, a link to mscore start Musescore 2.0.0
6e47f74
* /usr/bin/mscore 20.6 Mio, start Musescore 2.0.0 6e47f74 of
25/03/2015 23:16 (that's the
indeed I get the same result
thanks
Je la 26/03/2015 19:33, Toby St Clere Smithe skribis :
sha256sum /usr/bin/mscore
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Hi all,
Just FYI that a MuseScore 2.0.0 package for 14.04 is available now at
the PPA[0]. Installing MuseScore on 14.04 will pull in some upgraded Qt5
components, so if anything breaks, let me know. It is OK on my system,
but since my configuration is likely to differ from others', I cannot
make
