29 Feb
2008
29 Feb
'08
2:46 p.m.
Am Freitag, 29. Februar 2008 schrieb Salvatore Di Pietro:
I upgraded scons to 0.97 from 0.96.1 (Python is 2.4.3)
and it seems to
be better.
Okay. I should try to find a machine with 0.96.1 for testing of this stuff...
But still...
salvuz@slack11-sal:~/tmp/jackmix-0.4.1$
PKG_CONFIG_PATH=/opt/qt-4.3.2/lib/pkgconfig:/usr/lib/pkgconfig:/opt/kde/lib
/pkgconfig:/usr/local/lib/pkgconfig:/opt/kde/lib/pkgconfig
salvuz@slack11-sal:~/tmp/jackmix-0.4.1$
PATH=/opt/qt-4.3.2/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin:/u
sr/games:/opt/www/htdig/bin:/opt/kde/bin:/usr/share/texmf/bin:.:/opt/kde/bin
:/opt/java/bin:/opt/java/jre/bin:/opt/netbeans/bin:/opt/schily/bin:/home/sal
vuz/Programmi/scripts salvuz@slack11-sal:~/tmp/jackmix-0.4.1$ scons
scons: Reading SConscript files ...
Configuring qt4muc...
Checking if the output of 'moc -v' contains 'Qt 4.' (cached) yes
Checking if the output of 'uic -v' contains '4.' (cached) yes
Checking if the output of 'rcc -v' contains '4.' (cached) yes
Done. Will define a more or less automatic environment to do all the
qt-specific stuff.
Checking for C header file stdio.h... yes
Checking for C++ header file iostream... yes
Checking for pkg-config (at least version 0.0.0)... yes
Checking for lash-1.0 (0.5.1 or higher)... yes
Checking for QtXml (4.2 or higher)... no
Checking for QtCore (4.2 or higher)... no
Checking for jack (0.100.0 or higher)... yes
Checking for QtGui (4.2 or higher)... no
(At least) One of the dependencies is missing. I can't go on without it...
salvuz@slack11-sal:~/tmp/jackmix-0.4.1$
are we closer?
Yep. But pkg-config can't find the .pc-files of qt. Are you using bash? If
yes, the commands to set the variables are "export variable=value" instead of
the above "variable=value". Unless you do "variable=value command"...
Btw: Is that qt-install from the package system or did you compile it
yourself? If you compiled it yourself, its most times wiser to install to
your homedir and set the PKG_CONFIG, LD_LIBRARY_PATH and PATH to the needed
values in your .profile or .bashrc. This has the advantage the the variables
don't have to be adopted to new installed packages. And you can do the
install as user without needing root-rights. And once you get used to this,
you can also install apps on systems where you are not the admin. :-) If the
admin doesn't forbid executables on the home-partition...
Arnold
--
visit http://www.arnoldarts.de/
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