[Parley-devel] Re: Compiling Parley

[alsaf]

Just googled and those lines I set to bold in previous message aren't 
error messages because both are correct as I am compiling on X11.

I think this is getting caused by parley-data but I have downloaded 
that. This is the  kdesrc-buildrc file I am using:

    # Sample configuration file for kdesrc-build.

    #

    # To use this sample configuration file, copy it to
    ~/.kdesrc-buildrc, and then

    # edit it to suit your desires.

    # Global settings go in this section.  They apply to every module unless

    # overridden later.

    global

    # This is the directory that your KDE sources are downloaded to.  This

    # directory also holds the build and log directories by default.

    source-dir ~/kde/src/4/

    # This is the directory that KDE will end up installed at.  The
    default is

    # appropriate for a single-user installation of KDE, which requires
    no root

    # permissions.  If you'd like, you can install and use the sudo
    program to

    # install KDE anywhere on your system, in conjunction with the

    # make-install-prefix option.

    kdedir ~/kde

    #

    # You can overwrite the installation directory for a given module using

    # the per-module "prefix" option. Note that when doing this you need to

    # set KDEDIRS, PATH and LD_LIBRARY_PATH to point to both directories,

    # and that you should use separate test users or KDEHOME values to
    separate

    # the ksycoca databases. Only set prefix if you know what you're doing.

    # This is the Qt installation to use to build KDE.  The default is
    qt-copy

    # from Subversion.  Qt will be installed to this directory, so it is

    # recommended to use something like ~/qt-4.

    # KDE /trunk requires a very recent Qt so qt-copy is the best route
    if you're

    # building /trunk.  If you are building an older branch you may use your

    # system installed Qt by setting qtdir to point to it (what qmake -v

    # reports with the /lib removed).

    # qtdir ~/qt4  # Default to installing Qt

    # By default (if the above is commented out), you are getting trunk.

    # If instead you want to check out another branch, like 4.4, use

    branch 4.4

    #

    # but also see the qt-copy and kdesupport modules below, which have
    special

    # requirements

    # This is the Subversion server to download the KDE sources from.
      Developers:

    # Don't forget to add your username to the URL if necessary!

    # svn-server svn://anonsvn.kde.org/home/kde/kdeedu/

    # cmake-options controls the compilation options for building KDE 4
    modules.

    # These options apply to all KDE modules unless otherwise specified.

    # NOTE: If you want the cxxflags option below to work (advanced
    users only)

    # then make sure to set the "-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=none" here, or in
    the specific

    # module's cmake-options

    #

    # Also see
    http://techbase.kde.org/Development/Tutorials/CMake#Command_Line_Variables

    # cmake-options -DKDE4_BUILD_TESTS:BOOL=ON

    cmake-options -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RelWithDebInfo

    # These are the default options passed to the make command.  The
    default tries

    # to build with 2 parallel compiles.  If you are using distcc or
    have SMP, you

    # should experiment with setting this value higher for best performance.

    # make-options -j2

    # KDE has one of the most extensive translation packages in the
    world.  They

    # are stored in the l10n module.  kdesrc-build can automatically try
    to build

    # and install languages for you, using this parameter.  It should be
    a list

    # of languages to build and install.  This option requires the
    language code

    # as present in l10n.  You can look these codes up at

    # http://i18n.kde.org/teams/

    # kde-languages de        # German

    # kde-languages fr        # French

    # kde-languages en_GB cs  # British English and Czech

    # If you would like install KDE to the system (DO NOT INSTALL *over*
    a prior

    # installation!), then you'll probably need to use sudo to install
    everything.

    #

    # The -S parameter causes sudo to read from standard input (which is
    redirected

    # by kdesrc-build).  This means that if sudo has to ask for your
    password, it

    # will fail, you need to configure sudo to be able to run "make install"

    # without requesting a password.

    #

    # In addition, you can run kdesrc-build --no-install, and then

    # sudo kdesrc-build --install if you are unable to configure sudo to
    allow

    # make install with no password.

    #  make-install-prefix sudo -S

    # purge-old-logs controls whether old log files should be removed
    after the

    # latest build finishes. Set to true to enable it.

    #  purge-old-logs false

    # binpath controls the value of the PATH environment variable during

    # compilation.  If you have unusual tools that need to be in the
    path to build

    # KDE, add them here.  KDE's and Qt's programs are automatically added.

    # If you leave this option blank, it will default to the PATH that
    kdesrc-build had

    # when it was started.

    # binpath /bin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin

    # binpath
    /usr/lib/ccache/bin:/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin

    # This directory is where everything gets built before it is
    installed.  By

    # default it is relative to the value for source-dir.  You can
    specify an

    # absolute path if you'd like (begin the path with a slash).

    # build-dir build

    # These are the compilation flags to use by default when compiling KDE.

    # gcc supports a -march option in order to generate specific code
    for pentium4, athlon-xp,

    # etc.  See the gcc man page for more information.

    #

    # NOTE: For KDE 4 these flags are only applied if you set the
    CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE setting

    # to "none" (see the cmake-options setting)

    # cxxflags -pipe -march=native # Don't use native with distributed build

    # You can use the set-env option to add values to the build environment.

    # set-env LDFLAGS -Wl,-O1   # Optimize the linker, takes longer.

    # If you use software which requires pkg-config, and you need to add
    entries

    # to your pkg-config path, you can also use set-env for that.  Some
    broken

    # systems require you to set this to find e.g. glib.

    # set-env PKG_CONFIG_PATH /opt/gnome/lib/pkgconfig

    end global

    # qt-copy is a copy of Nokia's Qt, optionally with some bugfixes and

    # optimizations added.  It is the easiest way to get Qt if you don't
    already

    # have it (and you don't want to use your distro's tools to install it.)

    #

    # Note that this module uses the "git" source control tool instead of

    # Subversion, so read carefully the comments below. ;)

    #module qt-copy

    # Configure flags. See README.kde-qt for the official recommended
    ones, which

    # may become inconsistent with these sample flags.

    # Do not specify -prefix, kdesrc-build will handle that.

    #

    # Phonon note:

    # - If you compile phonon separately, make sure to pass -no-phonon.

    # - Alternatively, if you use Qt's phonon, ensure kdesupport is

    #   built without Phonon and don't use phonon-git below.

    # - As of KDE 4.4/Qt 4.6 the "right answer" is the first option:
    separate phonon.

    # configure-flags -qt-gif -fast -debug -no-separate-debug-info \

    #                 -system-zlib -system-libpng -system-libjpeg \

    #                 -dbus -webkit -plugin-sql-mysql \

    #                 -nomake examples -nomake demos \

    #                 -no-phonon # See "module phonon-git" below

    # make-options -j2

    # Default Qt repository -- Use this if you want Nokia's official Qt

    # without any KDE fixes or extensions.

    # repository git://gitorious.org/qt/qt.git

    #

    # KDE's (slightly) modified Qt repository.  This includes various

    # optimizations and bugfixes and is generally what KDE developers use.

    # This is recommended in most cases.  If you used to use the old

    # "apply-patches" option, this is the git equivalent.

    # repository git://gitorious.org/+kde-developers/qt/kde-qt.git

    # If you use the branch option up in the "global" section to set a

    # default KDE version, you should manually choose a branch here for Qt.

    # You can see the available branches by looking first on gitorious.org,

    # or by using "git branch -r" from the qt-copy source directory.

    #

    # The "master" branch is the best choice for both kde-qt and
    official Qt if

    # you have no preference.

    # branch master

    #end module

    # kdesupport contains taglib and QCA, and the Strigi library
    required for

    # kdelibs in KDE 4.  taglib is required for JuK, amarok, and the
    meta info

    # reader for music files in Konqueror.

    # kdesupport is also the bearer of automoc and all that is good and
    right with

    # CMake, install it before all KDE modules but after Qt 4.

    #module kdesupport

    # To get the necessary kdesupport stuff for KDE-4.4, use:

    # tag kdesupport-for-4.4/kdesupport

    # and add -DBUILD_phonon=OFF to the cmake-options below (not needed
    in trunk).

    # Note: -DWITH_ASF=TRUE and -DWITH_MP4=TRUE is required to allow Amarok

    # (defined below, near the end of this file) to build.

    # cmake-options -DWITH_ASF=TRUE -DWITH_MP4=TRUE

    #end module

    # Phonon, the KDE multimedia interface, is required for KDE. It is
    present in

    # Qt but the "official" development branch for it is on
    gitorious.org (it used

    # to be in kdesupport, above).

    #module phonon-git

    #    repository git://gitorious.org/phonon/phonon.git

    #end module

    # kdelibs are the base KDE libraries needed by all KDE applications.

    #module kdelibs

    # KDE 4 uses CMake, if you need to pass options to the cmake
    command, use this

    # option:

    # cmake-options -DKDE4_BUILD_TESTS:BOOL=ON

    # If you're a programmer you may want to build the API docs.  There is a

    # separate script in kdesdk/scripts to do that for you however.

    #end module

    # kdepimlibs contains required PIM (mail, instant messenger, etc.)
    basics

    # that are needed by some other KDE modules.  Should be built after
    kdelibs

    #module kdepimlibs

    #end module

    # kdebase contains useful general-purpose programs, normally people
    would

    # expect a usable desktop to have these.  Includes required programs and

    # libraries in runtime/, and Konqueror, Dolphin, and Plasma.

    #module kdebase

    #end module

    # kdemultimedia contains JuK, noatun, Kaboodle, and other KDE multimedia

    # applications.  It does not include amarok, which is in
    extragear/multimedia

    #module kdemultimedia

    #end module

    # ... Well, they're games. ;)

    #module kdegames

    #end module

    # kdesdk is a useful module for software developers.  It is where
    kdesrc-build

    # is developed, in addition to other handy scripts for KDE and
    general software

    # developers.  Programmers *need* this module for kcachegrind

    #module kdesdk

    #end module

    # kdenetwork has Kopete and other useful applications for the
    Internet and

    # other networks.

    #module kdenetwork

    #end module

    # kdepim contains KMail, Kontact, KOrganizer, and other insanely useful

    # programs that help you keep track of things.

    #module kdepim

    #end module

    # kdeadmin has system administration tools for your computer.

    #module kdeadmin

    #end module

    # kdebindings is useful for software developers, and for those who
    wish to run

    # some KDE programs that don't use C++.

    #module kdebindings

    # kdebindings will probably need to use the following option to install

    # successfully due to necessary integration with the program
    interpreters.  You

    # must configure the sudo program first to allow for passwordless
    operation.

    # make-install-prefix sudo -S

    #end module

    # kdeutils has miscellaneous programs which can be useful.  You
    probably won't

    # die if you remove this from the config file though.

    #module kdeutils

    #end module

    # kdegraphics contains various programs useful for graphics editing.  It

    # doesn't include Krita, which is part of KOffice, but it is worth
    it just for

    # KolourPaint and Gwenview.

    #module kdegraphics

    #end module

    # Contains nifty diversions of time, which generally aren't games.

    #module kdetoys

    # Let's explain a new kdesrc-build feature here, as an example:

    # Say you don't want "./kdesrc-build" to always update and build
    kdetoys,

    # but you want to specify options here (branch, cmake-options etc.)
    so that

    # you can invoke "./kdesrc-build kdetoys" explicitly, now and then.

    # The option manual-update does exactly this.

    # manual-update true

    #end module

    # Educational programs.  Some are actually quite fun even if you're
    not trying

    # to learn anything.

    module kdeedu

    checkout-only cmake libkdeedu parley-data parley

    end module

    # Extra collection of useful plasma applets, runners, data engines, etc.

    #module kdeplasma-addons

    #end module

    # The KDE Office Suite.  Includes a pretty expansive collection of
    programs.

    # It is rather large, so you can cut download and build times by
    removing it

    # from this file.

    #module koffice

    #end module

    ## A prerequisite for kdevelop other modules using the kdevelop
    platform, like

    # kdewebdev

    #module kdevplatform

    #end module

    ## The KDevelop IDE, useful for developing all kinds of programs.
      If you don't

    # plan on being a software developer you can save time by removing
    this from

    # your configuration.

    #module kdevelop

    #end module

    # Includes Quanta Plus and other web design tools.

    #module kdewebdev

    #end module

    # Modules in extragear and playground can also be added.

    #

    # To see what you can find in the various modules, browse

    # http://websvn.kde.org/trunk/extragear and

    # http://websvn.kde.org/trunk/playground

    # Amarok is a KDE application that uses the "git" source control
    system, like

    # Nokia Qt does.  It used to be in extragear/multimedia.  If you want to

    # build and install amarok, simply uncomment this module

    #   NOTE: Ensure you've enabled ASF and MP4 support above in
    kdesupport. (If

    #   you build the kdesupport/taglib module by itself, then make sure
    you've

    #   enabled this support for taglib).

    #module amarok

    # Read-only access

    # repository git://git.kde.org/amarok/amarok.git

    #

    # Read-write access. See

    # http://techbase.kde.org/Getting_Started/Sources/Amarok_Git_Tutorial

    # for a good intro tutorial for developers.

    # repository git at git.kde.org:amarok/amarok.git

    #end module

    # Includes the popular K3B cd/dvd burner and various media players.

    #module extragear/multimedia

    #end module

    # Includes various photo management applications, scanner frontends,
    etc.

    #module extragear/graphics

    #end module

    # KTorrent, Konversation, some Kopete plugins, Choqok, etc.

    # module extragear/network

    # end module

    # Has Mailody

    #module extragear/pim

    #end module

    # Add more modules as needed.


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