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Added requested documentation (#212)

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Added usage documentation for -extra-plugins argument, with usage examples.
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Verban Adrian
2018-01-13 14:56:43 +02:00
committed by probonopd
parent 46a1e7f481
commit 0cde4e7f4a
1 changed files with 23 additions and 10 deletions
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@@ -34,6 +34,7 @@ Options:
-always-overwrite : Copy files even if the target file exists -always-overwrite : Copy files even if the target file exists
-qmake=<path> : The qmake executable to use -qmake=<path> : The qmake executable to use
-no-translations : Skip deployment of translations -no-translations : Skip deployment of translations
-extra-plugins=<list> : List of extra plugins which should be deployed, separated by comma
linuxdeployqt takes an application as input and makes it linuxdeployqt takes an application as input and makes it
self-contained by copying in the Qt libraries and plugins that self-contained by copying in the Qt libraries and plugins that
@@ -80,6 +81,18 @@ find $HOME/build-*-*_Qt_* \( -name "moc_*" -or -name "*.o" -or -name "qrc_*" -or
Alternatively, you could use `$DESTDIR`. Alternatively, you could use `$DESTDIR`.
#### Adding extra Qt plugins
If you want aditional plugins which the tool doesn't deploy, for a variety of reasons, you can use the -extra-plugins argument and include a list of plugins separated by a comma.
The plugins deployed are from the Qt installation pointed out by `qmake -v`.
You can deploy entire plugin directories, a specific directory or a mix of both.
Usage examples:
1. `-extra-plugins=sqldrivers/libqmsql.so,iconengines/libqsvgicon.so`
2. `-extra-plugins=sqldrivers,iconengines/libqsvgicon.so`
3. `-extra-plugins=sqldrivers,iconengines,mediaservice,gamepads`
## Using linuxdeployqt with Travis CI ## Using linuxdeployqt with Travis CI
A common use case for `linuxdeployqt` is to use it on Travis CI after the `make` command. The following example illustrates how to use `linuxdeployqt` with Travis CI. Create a `.travis.yml` file similar to this one (be sure to customize it, e.g., change `APPNAME` to the name of your application as it is spelled in the `Name=` entry of the `.desktop` file): A common use case for `linuxdeployqt` is to use it on Travis CI after the `make` command. The following example illustrates how to use `linuxdeployqt` with Travis CI. Create a `.travis.yml` file similar to this one (be sure to customize it, e.g., change `APPNAME` to the name of your application as it is spelled in the `Name=` entry of the `.desktop` file):