That more correctly describes it - it doesn't do any form of automatic
detection of anything, it just picks up the system settings from
wherever Qt picks them up.
Change-Id: I62d40719728cc9735e3b8f3e4202b7e61fc3f43b
Reviewed-on: https://code.wireshark.org/review/5165
Reviewed-by: Guy Harris <guy@alum.mit.edu>
Make sure the Qt UI is named "Wireshark" and its executable is named
"wireshark" or "wireshark.exe". Make sure the GTK+ UI is named
"Wireshark 1" or "Wireshark (GTK+)" depending on how much the target
audience is likely to care about UI toolkits. Make sure the GTK+
executable is named "wireshark-gtk" or "wireshark-gtk.exe".
It looks like moving to Qt 5.3 (g978faf3) broke the PortableApps
package. It's likely even more broken now.
Autotools out-of-tree builds also broke on Ubuntu 12.02 (automake
1.11.3) at some point. The first attempt to compile in ui/qt returns
"error: source_file.cpp: No such file or directory". The second attempt
works. Out-of-tree builds work fine on Ubuntu 14.04 (automake 1.14.1).
Tested:
- Nmake builds
- NSIS packaging
- CMake builds (Windows, OS X)
- Autotools build and distcheck
- RPM packaging
To do:
- Test Debian packaging
- Fix PortableApps
Change-Id: I66429870e05fd2d6fc901942477959ed6164fce2
Reviewed-on: https://code.wireshark.org/review/3919
Reviewed-by: Gerald Combs <gerald@wireshark.org>
Alexis La Goutte