Ivan Truskovtext not yet in the index
yes, its is expected to have Qt for Android. The —qt-install-path of the cross compile tool expected to find both the Android and Linux binaries.
15 June 2023
Ivan TruskovСсылка
i doubt if it is indeed needed for cross-compilation. You can modify the line here https://code.qt.io/cgit/pyside/pyside-setup.git/tree/tools/cross_compile_android/templates/cross_compile.tmpl.sh#n17 to disable building the ssl module by passing —disable-SSL.
@Kurvivor sorry for the late responses, but i don't use telegram very often. Could you file a bugreport here https://wiki.qt.io/Qt_for_Python/Reporting_Bugs with all your logs so that i can help you better.
id 5062488928i doubt if it is indeed needed for cross-compilation. You can modify the line here https://code.qt.io/cgit/pyside/pyside-setup.git/tree/tools/cross_compile_android/templates/cross_compile.tmpl.sh#n17 to disable building the ssl module by passing —disable-SSL.
sadly, that option is not recognized
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Strangely, evenwhen i have cross-compiled the needed openssl, python cross-compilation still failed. In configuration output i get:
checking for openssl/ssl.h in /home/kurvivor/Development/pyside_and_stuff/openssl-android-arm64... yes
checking whether compiling and linking against OpenSSL works... yes
checking for --with-openssl-rpath...
checking whether OpenSSL provides required APIs... yes
and then
Could not build the ssl module!
anyway./ See https://pastebin.com/ArwGYavj
This is after i have changed the template file to provide —with-openssl argument pointing to cross-compiled openssl installation