linuxdeploy VS Serial-Studio

name: Build DeSmuME AppImage on: push: branches: [ master ] pull_request: branches: [ master ] jobs: build: name: Build DeSmuME AppImage runs-on: ubuntu-latest steps: - name: Checkout code uses: actions/checkout@v2 - name: Install libfuse2 and Qt dependencies run: | sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get -y install libfuse2 qtbase5-dev qtchooser - name: Install dependencies run: sudo apt update && sudo apt install meson libsdl2-dev libpcap-dev libgtk-3-dev libgtk2.0-dev autoconf libglu1-mesa-dev - name: Build DeSmuME run: | cd desmume/src/frontend/posix/ meson build ninja -C build - name: List Build Folder Contents run: | cd desmume/src/frontend/posix ls -la cd ./build ls -la - name: Find Executable run: | # Buscar el archivo ejecutable de manera recursiva en el directorio de construcción executable_path=$(find desmume/src/frontend -name "desmume" -type f -executable) # Verificar si se encontró el archivo ejecutable if [[ -n "$executable_path" ]]; then echo "Archivo ejecutable encontrado en la ruta: $executable_path" else echo "Archivo ejecutable no encontrado." exit 1 fi - name: Install linuxdeploy and plugins run: | wget https://github.com/linuxdeploy/linuxdeploy/releases/download/continuous/linuxdeploy-x86_64.AppImage wget https://github.com/linuxdeploy/linuxdeploy-plugin-qt/releases/download/continuous/linuxdeploy-plugin-qt-x86_64.AppImage chmod a+x linuxdeploy-x86_64.AppImage chmod a+x linuxdeploy-plugin-qt-x86_64.AppImage - name: Build AppImage run: | ./linuxdeploy-x86_64.AppImage --appdir AppDir --plugin qt --output appimage mkdir dist mv ./AppDir/*.AppImage dist/ - name: Upload AppImage artifact uses: actions/upload-artifact@v2 with: name: desmume-appimage path: ./dist/

Check out LinuxDeploy as an example of tooling for packing up a Linux application with all dependencies and shipping an artifact that is easy to run: https://github.com/linuxdeploy/linuxdeploy

I recommend moving away from linuxdeployqt, and use linuxdeploy (almost the same name, but without the "qt" at the end). It has a Qt plugin, and it's as easy to use. Check how a real world application is using it, and it's with Qt 6.

You can use linuxdeploy if you want an alternative to generating the AppDir and the AppImage.

This is how you would generally build linuxdeploy (or any cmake project, in general): $ git clone https://github.com/linuxdeploy/linuxdeploy $ cd linuxdeploy $ cmake --build BUILD_DIRECTORY Where BUILD_DIRECTORY is either a directory in source path (eg. build) or another directory somewhere else (incase you want to do out-of-tree building)

You can use AppImage for this. It's easy to generate one using linuxdeploy, but I've found that it's not so easy to generate a fully portable one, when the distributions are very different in library versions.

The maintainer of that tool is rather hostile about allowing it to run anywhere but an ancient version of Ubuntu. If supporting ancient distributions isn't a requirement the similarly named linuxdeploy is a good choice. https://github.com/linuxdeploy/linuxdeploy

With it being rooted you could use Linux Deploy (requires Busybox) & then the documentation seems pretty robust for AdGuard Home. Tricky part would be to figure out how to give the phone a static IP.

I recommend moving away from linuxdeployqt, and use linuxdeploy (almost the same name, but without the "qt" at the end). It has a Qt plugin, and it's as easy to use. Check how a real world application is using it, and it's with Qt 6.

This looks like it could be useful but it took me a while to find the widget examples.

https://github.com/Serial-Studio/Serial-Studio/wiki/Introduc...

I am certain that the creator is very smart and has created a great tool for programmers, but I would suggest including a "Dumbed Down" video on their start page with practical examples such as the battery monitor or GPS mapping.

There is a huge audience of beginners and less technical experimenters that this tool could gain traction with but the information on the main page is most likely way over their heads as far a technical jargon goes. Arduino is popular because it is easy, KISS.

Serial Studio looks like a good option. They recently added security options for MQTT but I've not had a chance to try it out yet. https://github.com/Serial-Studio/Serial-Studio

you folks might wanna check SerialStudio out https://github.com/Serial-Studio/Serial-Studio