Am 11.07.2014 um 20:52 schrieb Andreas Pakulat <ap...@gmx.de>:
> ...
>
> Its true that it makes it harder, but it also means having to carry around
> more duplicated code. Recently had to add Qt5 libs for a dozen example apps
> we ship and that was not quite that easy to get up and running (without also
> shipping a dozen copies of Qt5 which frankly is a bit too much).
Yes, that's the downside of BYOL ("Bring Your Own Libraries") ;) And as I wrote
earlier, kind of defeats the idea of "shared libraries" (in the best case the
"application" consists of several binaries which share some libs among each
orher).
But with spinning hard disks the size of terrabytes and SSDs the size of....
Hey! Wait a minute! ;)
So what was your final solution then if you did not deploy the Qt libs with
each example application? Did you place the binaries into one single App Bundle
(together with one Qt framework) which would start an " example launcher" when
clicked?
Cheers,
Oliver_______________________________________________
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