libraries/qt4: Added (legacy Qt version).

Signed-off-by: Willy Sudiarto Raharjo <willysr@slackbuilds.org>

1 files changed, 42 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/libraries/qt4/README_SBo.txt b/libraries/qt4/README_SBo.txt
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+There are a few deliberate differences between this qt4 and the one
+that was in Slackware 14.2 as (as "qt"):
+
+- The install prefix is /usr/lib(64)?/qt4 (note that 14.2 used
+  /usr/lib(64)?/qt). This is because qt4 is no longer a core
+  Slackware package, and to avoid confusing users (and scripts).
+
+- The profile.d scripts are installed non-executable, and are intended
+  to stay that way. This is to avoid conflicts between our qt4 and
+  Slackware's qt5.
+
+What this means for users of SBo builds that use qt4: Nothing
+special. You just install qt4 when you need it as a dependency.
+It lives in its own directory, and it won't conflict with qt5.
+
+What it means for the maintainers of SBo builds that use qt4:
+
+1. If your script uses cmake, you might not have to change anything.
+   cmake is smart enough to find Qt4 without help from the environment.
+   For instance, quazip-qt4 didn't need any changes.
+
+2. Your script should "source /etc/profile.d/qt4.sh" before it
+   compiles anything. I recommend putting it right after the "set -e"
+   line in the template. An example script that uses this is kardsgt.
+
+3. If your script refers to any files in $PKG/usr/lib$LIBDIRSUFFIX/qt,
+   you'll have to change the 'qt' part to 'qt4'. The best way to do
+   this is to use the $QT4DIR variable: it's defined in qt4.sh (which
+   you already sourced), and in the unlikely event the qt4 directory
+   ever changes again, your script won't break. An example of a script
+   that needed this change is qt-assistant-compat.
+
+Note: if you're writing a new script and getting errors about qt4 not
+being installed, it might mean that your script depends on qt4... but
+before you decide that's the case, check and see if whatever you're
+building offers an option (configure flag, cmake variable, whatever)
+to use qt5. Also it's worth checking to see if someone has already
+ported it to qt5 (check upstream's git repo, packages.debian.org, the
+Arch AUR, the Gentoo ebuild repo, etc). qt4 is outdated and EOLed, and
+will eventually have to go away... not in Slackware 15, but at some
+point, gcc probably will change enough to make qt4 unbuildable on some
+future Slackware version.