/****************************************************************************
**
** Copyright (C) 2004-2008 Trolltech ASA. All rights reserved.
**
** This file is part of the documentation of the Qt Toolkit.
**
** This file may be used under the terms of the GNU General Public
** License versions 2.0 or 3.0 as published by the Free Software
** Foundation and appearing in the files LICENSE.GPL2 and LICENSE.GPL3
** included in the packaging of this file.  Alternatively you may (at
** your option) use any later version of the GNU General Public
** License if such license has been publicly approved by Trolltech ASA
** (or its successors, if any) and the KDE Free Qt Foundation. In
** addition, as a special exception, Trolltech gives you certain
** additional rights. These rights are described in the Trolltech GPL
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** GPL_EXCEPTION.txt in this package.
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** Please review the following information to ensure GNU General
** Public Licensing requirements will be met:
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** you are unsure which license is appropriate for your use, please
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** or contact the sales department at sales@trolltech.com.
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/****************************************************************************
** Please remember to update the Qt/Mac, Qt/Windows, and Qt/X11 INSTALL file.
****************************************************************************/

/*! \group installation
\title Installation
\ingroup buildsystem
\ingroup topics
\brief Installing Qt on supported platforms.

The installation procedure is different for the different Qt platforms.
Please follow the instructions for your platform from the following list.

\generatelist{related}
*/

/*! \page install-x11.html

\title Installing Qt/X11
\ingroup installation
\brief How to install Qt on platforms with X11.

\note Qt for X11 has some requirements that are given in more detail
in the \l{Qt/X11 Requirements} document.

\list 1
\o  If you have the commercial edition of Qt, install your license
    file as \c{$HOME/.qt-license}.

    For the open source version you do not need a license file.

\o  Unpack the archive if you have not done so already. For example,
    if you have the \c{qt-x11-opensource-desktop-4.4.1.tar.gz}
    package, type the following commands at a command line prompt:

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 0

    This creates the directory \c{/tmp/qt-x11-opensource-desktop-4.4.1}
    containing the files from the archive. We only support the GNU version of
    the tar archiving utility. Note that on some systems it is called gtar.

\o  Building

    To configure the Qt library for your machine type, run the
    \c{./configure} script in the package directory.

    By default, Qt is configured for installation in the
    \c{/usr/local/Trolltech/Qt-4.4.1} directory, but this can be
    changed by using the \c{-prefix} option. Alternatively, the
    \c{-prefix-install} option can be used to specify a "local"
    installation within the source directory.

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 1

    Type \c{./configure -help} to get a list of all available options.

    To create the library and compile all the demos, examples, tools,
    and tutorials, type:

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 2

    If you did not configure Qt using the \c{-prefix-install} option,
    you need to install the library, demos, examples, tools, and
    tutorials in the appropriate place. To do this, type:

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 3

    and enter the root password.

    Note that on some systems the make utility is named differently,
    e.g. gmake. The configure script tells you which make utility to
    use.

    \bold{Note:} If you later need to reconfigure and rebuild Qt from the
    same location, ensure that all traces of the previous configuration are
    removed by entering the build directory and typing \c{make confclean}
    before running \c configure again.

\o  Environment variables

    In order to use Qt, some environment variables needs to be
    extended.

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 4

    This is done like this:

    In \c{.profile} (if your shell is bash, ksh, zsh or sh), add the
    following lines:

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 5

    In \c{.login} (in case your shell is csh or tcsh), add the following line:

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 6

    If you use a different shell, please modify your environment
    variables accordingly.

    For compilers that do not support rpath you must also extended the
    \c LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable to include
    \c{/usr/local/Trolltech/Qt-4.4.1/lib}. On Linux with GCC this step
    is not needed.

\o  That's all. Qt is now installed.

    If you are new to Qt, we suggest that you take a look at the demos
    and examples to see Qt in action. Run the Qt Examples and Demos
    either by typing \c qtdemo on the command line or through the
    desktop's Start menu.

    You might also want to try the following links:

    \list
    \o \l{Configuring Qt}
    \o \l{How to Learn Qt}
    \o \l{Qt Tutorial}
    \o \l{Developer Zone}
    \o \l{Deploying Qt Applications}
    \endlist
\endlist

    We hope you will enjoy using Qt. Good luck!

*/

/*!
\page install-win.html

\title Installing Qt/Windows
\ingroup installation
\brief How to install Qt on Windows.

\note Qt for Windows has some requirements that are given in more detail
in the \l{Qt/Windows Requirements} document.

\table
\row \o \bold{Notes:}
\list
\o If you have obtained a binary package for this platform,
consult the installation instructions provided instead of the ones in
this document.
\o \l{Qt Open Source Edition} is not officially supported for use with
any version of Visual Studio. Integration with Visual Studio is available
as part of the \l{Qt Commercial Editions}.

\endlist
\endtable

\list 1
\o  If you have the commercial edition of Qt, copy the license file
    from your account on dist.trolltech.com into your home directory
    (this may be known as the \c userprofile environment variable) and
    rename it to \c{.qt-license}. This renaming process must be done
    using a \e{command prompt} on Windows, \bold{not} with Windows Explorer.
    For example on Windows 2000, \c{%USERPROFILE%} should be something
    like \c{C:\Documents and Settings\username}

    For the open source version you do not need a license file.

\o  Uncompress the files into the directory you want Qt installed;
    e.g. \c{C:\Qt\4.4.1}.

    \note The install path must not contain any spaces or Windows specific
    file system characters.

\o Environment variables

    In order to build and use Qt, the \c PATH environment variable needs to be
    extended:

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 7

    This is done by adding \c{c:\Qt\4.4.1\bin} to the \c PATH variable.

    For newer versions of Windows, \c PATH can be extended through
    the \menu{Control Panel|System|Advanced|Environment variables} menu.

    You may also need to ensure that the locations of your compiler and
    other build tools are listed in the \c PATH variable. This will depend
    on your choice of software development environment.

    \bold{Note}: If you don't use the configured shells, which is
    available in the application menu, in the \l{Qt Open Source
    Edition}, \c configure requires that \c sh.exe is not in the path
    or that it is run from \c msys. This also goes for mingw32-make.

\o Building

    To configure the Qt library for your machine, type the following command
    in a \bold{Visual Studio} command prompt:

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 8

    Type \c{configure -help} to get a list of all available options.

    If you have multiple compilers installed, and want to build the Qt library
    using a specific compiler, you must specify a \c qmake specification.
    This is done by pasing \c{-platform <spec>} to configure; for example:

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 9

    In some cases you need to set up the compilation environment before running
    configure in order to use the right compiler. For instance, you need to do this
    if you have Visual Studio 2005 installed and want to compile Qt using the x64
    compiler because the 32-bit and 64-bit compiler both use the same
    \c qmake specification file.
    This is usually done by selecting
    \menu{Microsoft Visual Studio 2005|Visual Studio Tools|<Command Prompt>}
    from the \gui Start menu.

    The actual commands needed to build Qt depends on your development
    system. For Microsoft Visual Studio to create the library and
    compile all the demos, examples, tools and tutorials type:

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 10

    \note If you later need to reconfigure and rebuild Qt from the
    same location, ensure that all traces of the previous configuration are
    removed by entering the build directory and typing \c{nmake distclean}
    before running \c configure again.

\o  That's all. Qt is now installed.

    If you are new to Qt, we suggest that you take a look at the demos
    and examples to see Qt in action. Run the Qt Examples and Demos
    either by typing \c qtdemo on the command line or through the
    desktop's Start menu.

    You might also want to try the following links:

    \list
    \o \l{How to Learn Qt}
    \o \l{Qt Tutorial}
    \o \l{Developer Zone}
    \o \l{Deploying Qt Applications}
    \endlist

\endlist

    We hope you will enjoy using Qt. Good luck!

*/

/*! \page install-mac.html

\title Installing Qt/Mac
\ingroup installation
\brief How to install Qt on Mac OS X.

\note Qt for Mac OS X has some requirements that are given in more detail
in the \l{Qt/Mac Requirements} document.

\bold{Note for the binary package}: If you have the binary package, simply double-click on the Qt.mpkg
and follow the instructions to install Qt. You can later run the \c{uninstall-qt.py}
script to uninstall the binary package. The script is located in /Developer/Tools and
must be run as root.

What follows is how to install Qt/Mac from the source package.

\list 1
\o  If you have the commercial edition of Qt, install your license
    file as \c{$HOME/.qt-license}.

    For the open source version you do not need a license file.

\o  Unpack the archive if you have not done so already. For example,
    if you have the \c{qt-mac-opensource-desktop-4.4.1.tar.gz}
    package, type the following commands at a command line prompt:

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 11

    This creates the directory \c{/tmp/qt-mac-opensource-desktop-4.4.1}
    containing the files from the archive.

\o  Building

    To configure the Qt library for your machine type, run the
    \c{./configure} script in the package directory.

    By default, Qt is configured for installation in the
    \c{/usr/local/Trolltech/Qt-4.4.1} directory, but this can be
    changed by using the \c{-prefix} option. Alternatively, the
    \c{-prefix-install} option can be used to specify a "local"
    installation within the source directory.

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 12

    Type \c{./configure -help} to get a list of all available options.

    Note that you will need to specify \c{-universal} if you want to
    build universal binaries, and also supply a path to the \c{-sdk}
    option if your development machine has a PowerPC CPU. By default,
    Qt is built as a framework, but you can built it as a set of
    dynamic libraries (dylibs) by specifying the \c{-no-framework}
    option.

    Qt can also be configured to be built with debugging symbols. This
    process is described in detail in the \l{Debugging Techniques}
    document.

    To create the library and compile all the demos, examples, tools,
    and tutorials, type:

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 13

    If you did not configure Qt using the \c{-prefix-install} option,
    you need to install the library, demos, examples, tools, and
    tutorials in the appropriate place. To do this, type:

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 14

    and enter your password, this requires that you have administrator access
    to your machine.

    \bold{Note:} If you later need to reconfigure and rebuild Qt from the
    same location, ensure that all traces of the previous configuration are
    removed by entering the build directory and typing \c{make confclean}
    before running \c configure again.

\o  Environment variables

    In order to use Qt, some environment variables need to be
    extended.

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 15

    This is done like this:

    In \c{.profile} (if your shell is bash), add the following lines:

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 16

    In \c{.login} (in case your shell is csh or tcsh), add the following line:

\snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 17

    If you use a different shell, please modify your environment
    variables accordingly.

\o  That's all. Qt is now installed.

    If you are new to Qt, we suggest that you take a look at the demos
    and examples to see Qt in action. Run the Qt Examples and Demos
    either by typing \c qtdemo on the command line or through the
    desktop's Start menu.

    You might also want to try the following links:

    \list
    \o \l{How to Learn Qt}
    \o \l{Qt Tutorial}
    \o \l{Developer Zone}
    \o \l{Deploying Qt Applications}
    \endlist
\endlist

    We hope you will enjoy using Qt. Good luck!

*/

/*! \page install-wince.html

\title Installing Qt/Windows CE
\ingroup installation
\ingroup qtce
\brief How to install Qt on Windows CE.

\note Qt for Windows CE has some requirements that are given in more detail
in the \l{Qt for Windows CE Requirements} document.

\list 1
    \o  Uncompress the files into the directory you want to install Qt into;
        e.g., \c{C:\Qt\4.4.1}.

        \note The install path must not contain any spaces.

    \o  Environment variables

        In order to build and use Qt, the \c PATH environment variable needs
        to be extended:

        \snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 18

        This is done by adding \c{c:\Qt\4.4.1\bin} to the \c PATH variable.

        For newer versions of Windows, \c PATH can be extended through
        "Control Panel->System->Advanced->Environment variables" and for
        older versions by editing \c{c:\autoexec.bat}.

        Make sure the enviroment variables for your compiler are set. 
        Visual Studio includes \c{vcvars32.bat} for that purpose - or simply
        use the "Visual Studio Command Prompt" from the Start menu.

    \o  Configuring Qt

        To configure Qt for Windows Mobile 5.0 for Pocket PC, type the
        following:

        \snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 19

        If you want to configure Qt for another platform or with other
        options, type \c{configure -help} to get a list of all available
        options. See the \c README file for the list of supported platforms.


    \o Building Qt

        Now, to build Qt you first have to update your \c PATH, \c INCLUDE
        and \c LIB paths to point to the correct resources for your target
        platforms. For a default installation of the Windows Mobile 5.0
        Pocket PC SDK, this is done with the following commands:

        \snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 20

        We provide a convenience script for this purpose, called \c{setcepaths}.
        Simply type:

        \snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 21

        Then to build Qt type:

        \snippet doc/src/snippets/code/doc.src.installation.qdoc 22

        \o  That's all. Qt is now installed.

        To get started with Qt, you can check out the examples found in the
        \c{examples} directory of your Qt installation. The documentation can
        be found in \c{doc\html}.

        \bold{Remember:} If you reconfigure Qt for a different platform,
        make sure you start with a new clean console to get rid of the
        platform dependent include directories.

        The links below provide further information for using Qt:
        \list
        \o \l{How to Learn Qt}
        \o \l{Qt Tutorial}
        \o \l{Developer Zone}
        \o \l{Deploying Qt Applications}
        \endlist

        You might also want to try the following Windows CE specific links:
        \list
        \o \l{Windows CE - Introduction to using Qt}
        \o \l{Windows CE - Working with Custom SDKs}
        \o \l{Windows CE - Using shadow builds}
        \endlist

\endlist

    We hope you will enjoy using Qt. Good luck!
*/

/*!
    \page requirements.html
    \title General Qt Requirements
    \ingroup installation
    \brief Outlines the general requirements and dependencies required to install Qt.

    \section1 OpenSSL (version 0.9.7 or later)

    Support for \l{SSL}{Secure Sockets Layer (SSL)} communication is provided by the
    \l{OpenSSL Toolkit}, which must be obtained separately.
*/

/*!
    \page requirements-win.html

    \title Qt/Windows Requirements
    \ingroup installation
    \brief Setting up the Windows environment for Qt.

    If you are using a binary version of Qt with Visual Studio 2005, you must
    first install the Visual Studio Service Pack 1 available
    \l{http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=BB4A75AB-E2D4-4C96-B39D-37BAF6B5B1DC&displaylang=en}{here}
    to avoid runtime conflicts.

    To build Qt with Phonon on Windows, you require:

    \list
        \o Microsoft's DirectX Software Development Kit which can be
        downloaded
        \l{http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/directx/aa937788.aspx}{here}, and
        \o Microsoft's Windows Server 2003 R2 Platform SDK which is available
        \l{http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=0baf2b35-c656-4969-ace8-e4c0c0716adb&DisplayLang=en}{here}.
    \endlist

    \sa {Known Issues in 4.4.1}
*/

/*!
    \page requirements-mac.html

    \title Qt/Mac Requirements
    \ingroup installation
    \brief Setting up the Mac OS X environment for Qt.

    \sa {Known Issues in 4.4.1}
*/

/*!
    \page requirements-x11.html

    \title Qt/X11 Requirements
    \ingroup installation
    \brief Setting up the X11 environment for Qt.

    \image x11_dependencies.png Qt/X11 Dependencies

    \raw HTML
    <style type="text/css" id="colorstyles">
     #QtGuiColor { background-color: #98fd00; color: black }
     #QtCoreColor { background-color: #9c9cff; color: black }
     #DefaultColor { background-color: #f6f6dc; color: black }
     #FreetypeColor { background-color: #e6e6fa; color: black }
     #GLColor { background-color: #ffc0cb; color: black }
     #PthreadColor { background-color: #bdb76b; color: black }
     #OptionalColor { background-color: #cae1ff; color: black }
     #SMColor { background-color: #c2fafa; color: black }
     #MiscColor { background-color: #f0f9ff; color: black }
     #GlibColor { background-color: #b3b3b3; color: black }
    </style>
    \endraw

    The QtGui module and the QtCore module, which provides the non-GUI features required
    by QtGui, depend on the libraries described in the following table.

    \table 90%
    \header \o Name \o Library \o Notes \o Configuration options \o Minimum working version
    \raw HTML
    <tr id="OptionalColor">
    <td> XRender </td><td> libXrender </td><td> X Rendering Extension; used for anti-aliasing</td>
    <td><tt>-xrender</tt> or auto-detected</td><td>0.9.0</td>
    </tr><tr id="OptionalColor">
    <td> Xrandr </td><td> libXrandr </td><td> X Resize and Rotate Extension</td>
    <td><tt>-xrandr</tt> or auto-detected</td><td>1.0.2</td>
    </tr><tr id="OptionalColor">
    <td> Xcursor </td><td> libXcursor </td><td> X Cursor Extension</td>
    <td><tt>-xcursor</tt> or auto-detected</td><td>1.1.4</td>
    </tr><tr id="OptionalColor">
    <td> Xfixes </td><td> libXfixes </td><td> X Fixes Extension</td>
    <td><tt>-xfixes</tt> or auto-detected</td><td>3.0.0</td>
    </tr><tr id="OptionalColor">
    <td> Xinerama </td><td> libXinerama </td><td> Multi-head support</td>
    <td><tt>-xinerama</tt> or auto-detected</td><td>1.1.0</td>
    </tr><tr id="DefaultColor">
    <td> Xi </td><td> libXi </td><td> X11 Input Extensions</td>
    <td>auto-detected</td><td>1.3.0</td>
    </tr><tr id="DefaultColor">
    <td> Xt </td><td> libXt </td><td> Xt Intrinsics</td><td></td><td>0.99</td>
    </tr><tr id="DefaultColor">
    <td> Xext </td><td> libXext </td><td> X Extensions</td><td></td><td>6.4.3</td>
    </tr><tr id="DefaultColor">
    <td> X11 </td><td> libX11 </td><td> X11 Client-Side Library</td><td></td><td>6.2.1</td>
    </tr><tr id="SMColor">
    <td> SM </td><td> libSM </td><td> X Session Management</td>
    <td><tt>-sm</tt> or auto-detected</td><td>6.0.4</td>
    </tr><tr id="SMColor">
    <td> ICE </td><td> libICE </td><td> Inter-Client Exchange</td>
    <td><tt>-sm</tt> or auto-detected</td><td>6.3.5</td>
    </tr><tr id="GlibColor">
    <td> glib </td><td> libglib-2.0 </td><td> Common event loop handling</td>
    <td><tt>-glib</tt> or auto-detected</td><td>2.8.3</td>
    </tr><tr id="PthreadColor">
    <td> pthread </td><td> libpthread </td><td> Multithreading</td>
    <td></td><td>2.3.5</td>
    </tr>
    \endraw
    \endtable

    \note You must compile with XRender support to get alpha transparency
    support for pixmaps and images.

    \sa {Known Issues in 4.4.1}
*/

/*!
    \page requirements-wince.html

    \title Qt for Windows CE Requirements
    \ingroup installation
    \brief Setting up the Windows CE environment for Qt.

    Qt is known to work with Visual Studio 2005 and the following SDKs for
    Windows CE development on Windows XP and Windows Vista:

    \list
    \o Windows CE 5.0 Standard SDK for ARM, X86, SH-4 and MIPS
    \o Windows CE 6.0 SDKs for ARM generated using the defaults found in
       Platform Builder
    \o Windows Mobile 5.0 (\e{Pocket PC}, \e{Smartphone} and
       \e{Pocket PC with Phone} editions)
    \o Windows Mobile 6.0 (\e{Standard}, \e{Classic} and
       \e{Professional} editions)
    \endlist

    \note There is currently no "out of the box" support for the Windows CE
    Automotive or Portable Media SDKs from Microsoft.

    Device manufacturers may prefer to make their own customized version of
    Windows CE using Platform Builder. In order for Qt for Windows CE to
    support a custom SDK, a build specification needs to be created.

    \sa {Known Issues in 4.4.1}
*/

/*!
    \page requirements-embedded-linux.html

    \title Qt for Embedded Linux Requirements
    \ingroup installation
    \brief Setting up the Embedded Linux environment for Qt.

    \section1 Building Qt for Embedded Linux with uclibc

    If you intend to use WebKit then you should use at least version 0.9.29
    of uclibc as that is the earliest version with sufficient pthread support.

    \sa {Known Issues in 4.4.1}
*/
