qt6 compiles - leftover testserver files
by Troy Dawson
I am trying to build Plamsa 6 on CentOS Stream 10 on Copr. I'm starting
off with qt6.
Except for a few dependencies (and alot of dependencies for webengine)
everything built fairly well. Except for one thing.
There are a few files not packaged, and they all seem to be related to
testserver.
I've looked through macros and configs and googled, and I'm just not
finding anything about what is going on.
I am working around it by removing the left over files, but it would be
nice if we didn't have to have these "rm -f" lines in the spec files.
These are the packages I'm having problems with, along with the files that
I'm having to remove.
qt6-qtgrpc
- /usr/tests/shared/grpc_testserver
qt6-qtopcua
- %{_qt6_bindir}/open62541-testserver
qt6-qtquick3dphysics
- /usr/tests/baseline/data/
qt6-qtgraphs
- /usr/tests/auto/
qt6-qthttpserver
- /usr/tests/auto/
Does anyone have any idea where I should start looking to find the real
problem here.
Thanks
Troy
5 days, 19 hours
stellarium on Fedora40 resolution
by Sbob
All;
since upgrading to Fedora 40 / KDE Plasma the app stellarium is not
scaling well. Any thoughts on how to fix it?
Thanks
in advance
2 weeks, 2 days
double check that your kde machines are being counted
by Troy Dawson
Although many Fedora KDE users install their machines via the KDE live
installer, there are many other people who do installs differently. I tend
to download the Fedora Server edition, install a minimal install, and then
build my desktop up from there.
But as I was generating some Fedora statistics, I wondered if my own
machines were being counted. Turns out they weren't. Well, they were
being counted, but as Fedora Servers.
Figuring I'm not the only person doing what I do, I decided to write this
quick writeup.
Check how your machine is being counted:
rpm -qa | grep fedora-release-identity
This shows how your machine is showing up on Fedora's CountMe. If you are
running KDE and want to be counted, it should be
fedora-release-identity-kde
If it isn't, proceed to the next step.
If you want to be counted as running Fedora KDE, do the following
dnf -y install fedora-release-kde fedora-release-identity-kde
--allowerasing
The --allowerasing is important. A Fedora system is only allowed one
fedora-release-identity package installed at a time, and it needs to erase
the one that is originally installed.
Hopes this helps
Troy
2 weeks, 3 days
