> Heya > > I was wondering what the ETA is on Qt 4.5. I am planning to do some work > that requires 4.5 and I am wondering whether I should wait for that to > hit the ports or install a local copy in my home directory. If 4.5 in > the ports is just around the corner, I will wait; otherwise, I will go > ahead with a local installation.
When I checked this weekend, 4.5.0 is not in area51. So it will be a while longer before it hits ports. As some of you may be aware, Nokia has dropped active support of FreeBSD. It is instead under "community support", meaning it's up to us the FreeBSD community to fix the bugs we find and submit patches. Bug reports without patches may be rejected. This wasn't a problem with 4.4, but 4.5 no longer builds under FreeBSD without a bit of work. Here's what you need to do if you want to build Qt 4.5.0 on your own. 1) Uninstall Qt 3.3. If this is not possible, temporarily move the Qt 3.3 header files out of the way (/usr/local/lib/q* and /usr/local/lib/private/q*). 2) Configure Qt 4.5 with the following options (in addition to others you may normally use): ./configure --no-pch --no-iconv After this it should be without a problem.Be aware that the --no-iconv options may result in some character encoding problems. p.s. If you would like for Nokia/Qt to once again actively support FreeBSD, please let them know with a polite and diplomatic communication. If you are a commercial license holder, please please let them know that as well. -- David Johnson _______________________________________________ kde-freebsd mailing list [email protected] https://mail.kde.org/mailman/listinfo/kde-freebsd See also http://freebsd.kde.org/ for latest information
