Hi there,
just to give some Solaris feedback:
PyKDE-snapshot20050307
PyQt-x11-gpl-snapshot-20050310
sip-snapshot-20050310
...now compile out-of-the-box on Solaris 8 (sparc)!
See below for modifications/configuration.
My environment:
---
qscintilla-1.62-gpl-1.5
Python version is
Retry, because of our oh-so-stupid firewall.
The attached files configure.txt, uimenus.txt
uixml.txt are patch files for the
corresponding python files of PyKDE.
Hi there,
just to give some Solaris feedback:
PyKDE-snapshot20050307
PyQt-x11-gpl-snapshot-20050310
sip-snapshot-20050310
...now
Giovanni wrote:
...
Your GCC compiler is almost 6 years old now. Isn't about time to update
it? It would probably solve this and other problems with C++ codebases..
Well, we are in the process of moving to a newer GCC. But we have quite
a lot of production code right now compiled with 2.95.2.
Giovanni wrote:
The fact that works for you does not mean that it is a generic enough
solution, and that will work also for other platforms. Accessing a
...
are turned on. Thus, I expect your patched code to break under Linux where
modern compilers are used.
It is not even s.th. you could call a
As promised, a more detailed description of a successful sip/pyqt/pykde
build on Solaris 8,
using gcc 2.95.2.
As this became rather lengthy I will quick-start with a summary of what
worked for me.
Find the details afterwards.
Thanks to everybody for hints information.
SIP/pyqt/pykde are great
Just in case I might need it, is there someway for configure.py to figure
out
it's running Solaris (eg an /etc/Solaris-release file or something
similar)?
Jim
Jim,
maybe you could test if the os.uname() function is available (which it is
on
recent flavors of Unix, according to python docs :-).
Just a short update:
I managed to compile on my solaris machine now, here is the version summary
(a full description of the necessary config/tweaks will follow later on):
Solaris 8
gcc 2.95.2
PyKDE version 3.11.3
PyQt version is 3.13 (3.13.0)
sip version is 4.1.1 (4.1.1)
Python version is 2.3.4
Hi there,
compiling PyKDE 3.11.3 on Solaris 8 fails for me (gcc 2.95.2, Qt 3.3.3, KDE
3.3.2) with the following output:
PyKDE version 3.11.3
---
Python include directory is /apps/prod/include/python2.3
Python version is 2.3.4
sip version is 4.1.1 (4.1.1)
Qt directory is
