I'd expect it's not possible to update just QtWebEngine but the complete Qt framework. I imagine that would involve two installations (Qt and PyQt) and then make Frescobaldi use it. Probably one wouldn't want *every* app to use that "alien" package, though.
Urs Am 28. Dezember 2019 11:44:36 MEZ schrieb Simon Albrecht <[email protected]>: >Hi everybody, > >On 28.12.19 09:46, Urs Liska wrote: >> Before upgrading to a newer OS it might be an option to use a current > >> Qt/PyQt downloaded or compiled from somewhere. @Simon you could do us > >> a huge favor by exploring that possibility and providing information >> about it for the Wiki. > >This is sort of a two part question, since I’m unsure whether to just >upgrade (i.e. reinstall) the OS or figure out installing QtWebEngine in > >16.04. > >I want to spend as little time as possible on maintaining/upgrading the > >OS. So I’m reluctant to ditch 16.04 just yet. Should I bite the bullet >and take the time to install 18.04? Does it make sense to skip 18 and >wait for 20.04 in April? > >If I should try within 16.04, here’s some sites I checked out on a >brief >search: > ><https://askubuntu.com/questions/912830/libqt5webengine5-for-16-04> – >the ppa mentioned there doesn’t exist anymore ><https://forum.qt.io/topic/83394/installing-qt5-webengine-ubuntu-16-04> > >– the answers here seem to suggest setting up a whole different route >of >installing Qt, which seems like overkill ><https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/linux-building.html> – this also seems like >overkill if all I need is the ‘subpackage’ QtWebEngine > >I’m sorry this is somewhat helpless on my part—I do these things far >too >rarely to get by sensibly… > >Best, Simon -- Diese Nachricht wurde von meinem Android-Gerät mit K-9 Mail gesendet.
