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-Qt for Debian README
---------------------
-
-1. Preface
-
-This README is intended to give developers and users exact information
-about how the qt-x11-free package provided by TrollTech AS has been packaged
-for Debian in case you either want to faciliate it for development 
-of applications and libraries or plugins using the Qt class library. With 
-qt-x11-3.1.1, the Debian packages have been massively restructured to get 
-the most out of theoriginal Qt package and spit the contents up into 
-several packages so that they make the most sensefor several groups of 
-users; developers, application users, translators of Qt-based 
-applications and Debian packagers who are packaging applications developed 
-with Qt.2. 
-
-2. General Overview
-
-As Qt is a huge package that contains a complete environment for 
-developers, it needs to be split up into several packages that make it 
-easier for everyone else to handle it and not to require 
-unnecessary disk space for end-users. Additionally, Qt can be configured 
-in several ways - and therefore also used in several ways. Qt development 
-usually requires the environment variable QTDIR. As Debian is placing 
-libraries and header files in a quite specific filesystem order, this 
-usually breaks setting a single environment variable to meet the 
-requirements of packages. Therefore, symlinks are used to set up the system 
-to meet both, the Debian filesystem standard and the QTDIR variable. All of 
-Qt (so the QTDIR path) is available in /usr/share/qt3. If you need to set 
-QTDIR, do export QTDIR=/usr/share/qt3
-
-As far as the common build configuration goes, we note explicitely that the 
-Debian package of Qt will in very rare cases break the compilation (most 
-likely the linking) of applications on Debian which use Qt, in particular 
-utilizing styles in an incorrect way by deriving from one of the styles 
-that ship with Qt. In case you are a Debian packager and encounter 
-problems, contact Debian Qt/KDE Maintainers (debian-qt-kde@lists.debian.org).
-We will tell you why things don't work and what you should communicate on 
-with the programmers of your application that you are packaging. The build 
-configuration generally is intended to provide a Qt version that is as 
-small as possible in terms of the memory size it requires. Therefore, 
-everything inside Qt that can be compiled as plugins has been compiled that 
-way. This includes: 
-
-- imageformats: jpeg and mng - codecs (for languages like arab, japanese 
-  etc provided with Qt) 
-- sql drivers for databases (MySQL, ODBC and PostgreSQL)
-
-The only exception is the imageformat png which has been compiled built-in 
-due to the fact that there is literally no program that uses no icons at 
-all and icons are to be used preferrably in png format. The plugins are all 
-located under /usr/lib/qt3/plugins. This is also the install location you
-should choose as a package maintainer for 
-qt-plugins so the user doesn't have to customize his library path for 
-loading Qt plugins. The only exception is that KDE delivers a set of Qt 
-plugins as well (mainly styles and designer plugins); those are placed in 
-/usr/lib/trinity/plugins. 
-
-QMotif Extension: As this code is only available in commercial environments 
-(and produces a static library libqmotif.a anyway that those commercial 
-applications have to be linked against in addition to Qt), we left out all 
-header files of the libqt3-headers package that are belonging to this 
-QMotif extension.
-
-Oracle Database driver, Sybase & Microsoft SQL Server driver: Those drivers 
-are only available in a commercial version of Qt due to license 
-incompatibilities with the GPL. If you need to faciliate those drivers, 
-please visit http://www.trolltech.com and have a read at 
-http://doc.trolltech.com/3.0/sql-driver.html.
-  
-3. Packages (End-User) 
-
-The Qt built has been split up into several packages that allow for easy 
-installation for all types of users. The End-user usually only requires to 
-have the following packages installed to run an application that links 
-against Qt:
-
-Threaded version:libqt3-mt (the library libqt-mt.so.* and libqui.so.* for 
-loading designer-made user interfaces at runtime).
-
-Optionally depending on the program's requirements:
-
-libqt3-mt-odbc
-libqt3-mt-mysql
-libqt3-mt-psql 
-
-In addition to the libraries, it may make sense to install the program 
-qtconfig to customize the look and behaviorof Qt programs. If you have KDE 
-installed, the KDE control center will take this task automatically in most 
-cases. qtconfig is available in the package qt3-qtconfig.
-
-Also, Qt programs can make use of the online-help tool that ships with Qt, 
-the Qt Assistant. The Assistant can be installed with the package 
-qt3-assistant.
-
-Qt Configuration files
-----------------------
-Qt programs most often use QSettings to store their information in configuration
-files. With Qt 3.2, the new option --sysconfdir has been introduced that allows
-us to use /etc/qt3 as the system-wide location where qt-program specific global
-configuration files can go. If you're a programmer that wants to get familiar with
-that, please look at the examples, documentation and the code in designer or
-assistant as well as qtconfig.
-
-4. Packages (Package maintainers)
-
-In addition to the library, a package maintainer will require an additional 
-set of packages to compile a package that requires Qt. Depending on the 
-version of the qt library, you will require a different set of packages; 
-the most common option should be to make your application link against the 
-multi-threaded version (-mt).Packages necessary for compiling Qt 
-applications from source:
-
-libqt3-mt-dev   (use libqt3-dev for linking against -lqt, this package only 
-                contains the .so files and the header file for libqui.so)
-
-libqt3-headers  (header files for libqt and libqt-mt)
- 
-qt3-dev-tools  (this package contains the tools uic and moc as well as 
-qmake, required for building Qt applications) 
-
-If, however, you encounter an older program not to compile with this set 
-read the FAQ at the end of this document.
-
-5. Packages (Developers)
-
-In addition to the packages that packagers require, a developer usually 
-will require the Qt API documentationas well as tools like the assistant, 
-linguist or designer. However, you should be fine with installing the API 
-documentation that you can browse with a webbrowser, optionally with the 
-assistant. They are available in /usr/share/doc/qt3-doc/html.
-For a regular development environment, install qt3-designer and qt3-doc.
-
-For faciliating Qt's extended environment to write plugins for the Qt 
-Designer or extend the Designer as well as utilizing the Qt Assistant by 
-calling it from within your program, install qt3-apps-dev, which contains
-the static libraries and header files required for this functionality.
-
-For Embedded Developers, the program qvfb (Qt Virtual Frambuffer) and 
-makeqpf (embedded fonts tool)have been packaged into 
-qt3-dev-tools-embedded. For developers that work on migrating their program 
-from any Qt version prior to Qt 3.x to the Qt 3.x platform you will find 
-additional tools in the qt3-dev-tools-compat.
-
-For using the QTranslator class and where to find the qm-file for qt as 
-well as where to place your translations,see the next section.
-
-If your program doesn't compile with those settings in case you have 
-started your project with Qt 1.x or 2.x, please read the FAQ section at the 
-end of this document.
-
-5. Packages (Translators)
-
-In order to translate a Qt program into any other language, the Qt 3 way to 
-do this is to let the developer create a ts-file containing the strings 
-that the program exposes on the user interface. The tools to create the 
-ts-file and to create the final qm (Q-message binary) file, lupdate and 
-lrelease, are included in qt3-dev-tools.The single translator that only 
-gets provided the ts file and has to return a translated ts file, it 
-is absolutely enough to install qt3-linguist; the package qt3-assistant can 
-be installed to access the online-help for the Qt Linguist itself.
-In case you're converting an application using Qt prior to Qt 3, you may 
-want to uitilize the qt3-dev-tools-compat which include the necessary tools 
-to convert older qm files to the new ts file standard.
-
-Locations of message translations: 
-
-Qt ships with a set of translations for the strings used inside Qt. Those 
-translations will be installed into /usr/share/qt3/translations (qm files 
-only), which equals $QTDIR/translations respectively 
-qInstallPath() + QString( "/translations" ). 
-
-The configure option --translationdir has been set to /usr/share/qt3/translations
-accordingly since it was introduced in Qt 3.2. 
-
-To correctly enable your program to display the translations to the Qt 
-library and to load the translation of the program itself, we currently 
-suggest to either install your translations along with any other data files 
-into/usr/share/<appname>/, translation files into the subdirectory 
-translations (that is /usr/share/<appname>/translations) The code that your 
-application should use to load the Qt translation will have to look like 
-the following:    
-
-int main( int argc, char **argv )
-    {
-        QApplication app( argc, argv );
-
-        // translation file for Qt
-        QTranslator qt( 0 );
-        qt.load( QString( "qt_" ) + QTextCodec::locale(), qInstallPath() + 
-        QString( "/translations" );
-        app.installTranslator( &qt );
-
-        // translation file for application strings
-        QTranslator myapp( 0 );
-        myapp.load( QString( "myapp_" ) + QTextCodec::locale(), "." ); 
-        // use a substitue for $prefix/share/appname/translations here      
-        app.installTranslator( &myapp );
-
-6. Frequently Asked Questions
-
-Using Qt for Debian as a developer or packager 
-----------------------------------------------
-
-Q: I want to compile a source package that utilizes qmake to build the 
-Makefiles. What do I need to do to makeit work ?
-
-A: qmake requires two environment variables to be set, QTDIR and QMAKESPEC. 
-To make it work, do
-export QTDIR=/usr/share/qt3
-export QMAKESPEC=linux-g++
-
-Then run qmake -o Makefile <projectfile>.pro
-
-After that, the Makefile is correctly created to build your application on 
-Debian. As a packager, export thosetwo variables in the rules file before 
-calling qmake.
-
-Q: I have an application that when linking gives me symbol referencing 
-errors to Q*Style. Why does my applicationnot link correctly ?
-
-A: The author of the program is using the styles that ship with Qt directly 
-instead of using the QStylePlugin interface.If you are the author of the 
-program, change your program to use QStylePlugin. If you are a packager, 
-write to theauthor of the program that he is assuming that the styles 
-shipped with Qt are built-in to the library which is not the case on Debian 
-and that he please should fix this and use QStylePlugin.
-
-Q: Where are all the examples and tutorials ? And how do I build them ?
-
-A: Qt ships with examples and tutorials; so does the Linguist and Designer. 
-The tutorials and examples are compressed tarballs which you can unpack with 
-tar -zxvf into your home directory. Change into the qt3-examples directory
-and run the provided ./build-examples script. All Qt examples and tutorials,
-including those for designer and the linguist, will be compiled. You will
-notice however, that those examples that inherit from style classes which
-are not built-in into Qt but configured as a plugin will not compile due
-to the fact that they can't link to the Qt library. 
-
-Q: I'm writing a pure Qt application and I want to ship it with a default 
-configuration file. Where does that global configuration file go if I make 
-use of the QSettings class ? 
-
-A: With qt-3.2.0, Trolltech has introduced a configure option to Qt called
---sysconfdir which we intentionally set to /etc/qt3 similar to /etc/trinity for
-KDE programs. Install your application's system wide configuration file
-to /etc/qt3. 
-
-Q: I'm compiling a program and I have a compile error due to a missing 
-include. Why isn't that include not present in the Debian packages anymore 
-? It compiled with older versions of Debian packages of Qt !
-
-A: This may be due to two reasons: either the package still uses the old 
-includes from Qt 1.x or 2.x that got basically renamed by Trolltech due to 
-the naming convention. The filenames are now all following the scheme 
-
-ClassName -> classname.h. 
-
-Therefore, if you are the developer of the affected program, change your 
-sources according to this scheme. Qt ships with two tools, qt20fix and 
-qtrename140, to help developers migrate their API to the Qt 3 version, 
-which can help you in the transition upgrade to Qt 3.
-
-If you are affected by this as a packager, notify upstream to fix those 
-problems and in the meanwhile use libqt3-compat-headers as a build 
-dependency which includes the compatibility headers that just include the 
-right files from the new API again.
-
-Q: I have a question not covered by this FAQ and README file. Who should I 
-turn to ?
-
-A: Please turn to Debian Qt/KDE Maintainers (debian-qt-kde@lists.debian.org) 
-for any questions regarding Qt on Debian.
-
- -- Ralf Nolden <nolden@kde.org>  Sun, 26 Jan 2003 20:39:19 +0100
- -- Ralf Nolden <nolden@kde.org>  Mon,  1 Sep 2003 19:24:16 +0200
- -- Modestas Vainius <modestas@vainius.eu> Fri, 22 Feb 2008 01:40:06 +0200