Running Wireshark through a symlink doesn't work.

We can't just symbolically link to the executables, as that means that
the executable won't be in Contents/MacOS, which means that all
@executable_path-relative references will go to the wrong place if we
run the executables using the symlink, which means that the executables
could fail (they *do* fail to find the Cocoa Qt plugin, for example).

So, instead, we go back to the old version of the utility launcher, and
put that in Contents/Resources/bin as well as, if the user requests the
CLI utilities, /usr/local/bin.  Maybe PackageMaker will find that
acceptable and include them in the installer package.

Bug: 13270
Change-Id: I4016b58c9ce0df05d78525d35e53431750c2b4d9
Reviewed-on: https://code.wireshark.org/review/19536
Reviewed-by: Guy Harris <guy@alum.mit.edu>

packaging/macosx/Scripts/wireshark-postinstall.sh

@@ -19,26 +19,10 @@ do
 	rm -f "$PLUGINS_PATH"/$plugin.so "$PLUGINS_PATH"/$plugin.la
 done
 
-BIN_PATH="$2/Wireshark.app/Contents/Resources/bin"
-#
-# For some reason, packagemaker isn't including Contents/Resources/bin
-# in the app bundle, so let's just construct it ourselves.
-#
-if [ ! -d "$BIN_PATH" ]
-then
-	mkdir -m u=rwx,g=rx,o=rx "$BIN_PATH"
-fi
-for i in capinfos dftest dumpcap editcap mergecap randpkt rawshark \
-    tshark text2pcap
-do
-	ln -s ../../MacOS/"$i" "$BIN_PATH/$i"
-done
-ln -s ../../MacOS/Wireshark "$BIN_PATH/wireshark"
-
 # Setting PATH
 # if /etc/paths.d/Wireshark already exists we overwrite it.
 #
-WSPATH="$BIN_PATH"
+WSPATH="$2/Wireshark.app/Contents/MacOS"
 
 if [ ! -d /etc/paths.d ]
 then

packaging/macosx/osx-app.sh

@@ -290,11 +290,18 @@ create_bundle() {
 	done
 
 	#
-	# Links to executables
+	# Executable launchers in $pkgbin
 	#
-	ln -s ../../MacOS/Wireshark $pkgbin/wireshark
+	# We can't just symbolically link to the executables, as
+	# that means that the executable won't be in Contents/MacOS,
+	# which means that all @executable_path-relative references
+	# will go to the wrong place if we run the executables using
+	# the symlink, which means that the executables could fail
+	# (they *do* fail to find the Cocoa Qt plugin, for example).
+	#
+	cp utility-launcher/wireshark $pkgbin
 	for binary in $cli_binary_list ; do
-		ln -s ../../MacOS/$binary $pkgbin/$binary
+		ln -s ./wireshark $pkgbin/$binary
 	done
 
 	# The rest of the Wireshark installation (we handled bin above)

packaging/macosx/utility-launcher/wireshark

@@ -18,4 +18,14 @@ fi
 
 APP_NAME=`basename "$0"`
 
-exec "$WIRESHARK_APP_DIR/Contents/Resources/bin/$APP_NAME" "$@"
+APP_CONTENTS="$WIRESHARK_APP_DIR/Contents"
+if [ -f "$APP_CONTENTS/Frameworks/QtWidgets" -o -d "$APP_CONTENTS/Frameworks/QtWidgets.framework" ] ; then
+	# Qt
+	if [ "$APP_NAME" = "wireshark" ] ; then
+		APP_NAME=Wireshark
+	fi
+	exec "$APP_CONTENTS/MacOS/$APP_NAME" "$@"
+else
+	# GTK+
+	exec "$APP_CONTENTS/Resources/bin/$APP_NAME" "$@"
+fi