On Wed, 10 Aug 2022, Hamish Moffatt via Interest wrote:
> I have never used an AppImage in 25 years of Debian and Linux experience
> either. It sounds equivalent to downloading a random unsigned .EXE from a web
> site and running it.
It is, with the added complication of mixing things of
On 9/8/22 23:50, Roland Hughes via Interest wrote:
On 8/9/22 05:00, Vadim Peretokin wrote:
Just to correct some biases here, in my opinion as a software publisher
AppImage is still the simplest way for a user to run your app.?
To get Mudlet (a FOSS text games client) all you need to do is go
Well,
It's certainly not "optimal" and I don't believe it should have a high
priority. It will lead to many horrible hacks for people compiling
32-bit on a 64-bit machine.
Roland
On 8/9/22 10:17, Alexander Dyagilev wrote:
I think that an optimal solution (and a pretty fit for me) would be
I think that an optimal solution (and a pretty fit for me) would be for
the linuxdeployqt to just deploy all the necessary files next to the
specified binary.
It's up to a developer what to do next with all the files.
Of course, linuxdeployqt can also support (optionally) any number of
On 8/9/22 05:00, Vadim Peretokin wrote:
Just to correct some biases here, in my opinion as a software publisher
AppImage is still the simplest way for a user to run your app.?
To get Mudlet (a FOSS text games client) all you need to do is go to
https://www.mudlet.org/download, download the
AppImages are a breeze. For both developer and user.
An easy to use Qt-provided tool for that purpose would be fantastic.
On Mo, 2022-08-08 at 18:03 -1200, Vadim Peretokin via Interest wrote:
> Just to correct some biases here, in my opinion as a software publisher
> AppImage is
> still the
On 8/9/22 08:03, Vadim Peretokin via Interest wrote:
Just to correct some biases here, in my opinion as a software publisher
AppImage is still the simplest way for a user to run your app.
Yes, it provides a similar experience like macOS app bundles.
What linuxdeployqt definitely must offer
Just to correct some biases here, in my opinion as a software publisher
AppImage is still the simplest way for a user to run your app.
To get Mudlet (a FOSS text games client) all you need to do is go to
https://www.mudlet.org/download, download the .tar, right-click to
extract it and
