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From: Ethan A M. <sf...@us...> - 2012-08-22 17:19:29
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On Wednesday, August 22, 2012 07:10:44 am Daniel J Sebald wrote: > If the Qt terminal is included with the next release and the user > doesn't have Qt operational on his or her system, what will happen? > That's all I meant. So far the inclusion of the qt terminal is optional and must be requested specifically via ./configure --enable-qt If you enable it but do not have the required dependencies installed then you get a configuration error message and gnuplot is built without qt even though you requested it. In the 4.6 release notes it is recommended to distribution packagers that they pick one of X11/wxt/qt for the package configuration rather than cramming all of them into a single build. This is especially true since the wxt and qt terminals cannot be used together in a single session anyhow. I have not tried to track the extent to which individual distros have followed this suggestion. Mojca Miklavec <moj...@gm...> wrote: > [ OpenSUSE 11.1 pkg-config error ] > Bad maintenance. Bug closed as "NO RESPONSE" here: > https://bugzilla.novell.com/show_bug.cgi?id=715882 > One should reopen it or file a new one. I don't think we should try too hard to retroactively work around distro packaging errors. It was never our error, OpenSUSE has fixed it in a later release, and the work-around is obvious from both the gnuplot and the SUSE bug trackers. Let's just disregard this and move on. Ethan |