The generated makefile by "qmake -makefile -spec win32-g++ ..." contains paths with back slashes to moc. MSYS doesn't work with that paths. In my PATH variable contains only slashes. So qmake doesn't read PATH.
My config is:
- Win2k
- MinGW
- MSYS
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The generated makefile by "qmake -makefile -spec win32-g++ ..." contains paths with back slashes to moc. MSYS doesn't work with that paths. In my PATH variable contains only slashes. So qmake doesn't read PATH.
My config is:
- Win2k
- MinGW
- MSYS
Reimer,
This question would be better suited in the beginner forum. The problem is that you are attempting to create a Windows project and it appears that your platform is Mac. Why are you not specifying '-spec macx-xcode' ?
Nice joke http://web2.macuser.de/forum/images/smilies/rotfl.gifQuote:
Originally Posted by awhite1159
Nobody wrote about mac in this thread.
I told you my config. => Win2k, MinGW & MSYS.
I could translate my post in three other languages but you wouldn't understand it http://web2.macuser.de/forum/images/...hahaa26x19.gif
The time I travel by train I'm working on my mac. At my work I'm synchronising with Windows. My app has to run on Windows. Understood so far?
- Do you really need MSYS?
- Which exact version of Qt is this? Qt supports (or was supposed to support) MSYS since version 4.3.0.
Sorry, forgot to mention it. I'm using Qt 4.4Quote:
Originally Posted by jpn
Which shell should I use instead? Netbeans required a unix-like shell. Furthermore I can't use any os without a unix-like shell.Quote:
Originally Posted by jpn
I was really trying to be helpful. I replied as I did after noticing your profile indicated Mac OS. Was not aware of the packages you are using that appear to be some type of emulator. I tend to avoid emulation packages for good reasons. So, sorry I could not help.
I've just added Windows in my profile ;)