Seems like what I wrote about Qt4 QtRuby and Qt3 QtRuby was incorrect, or at least outdated, as the current version of Qt4 QtRuby does install a differently named shared object (qtruby4.so), which makes them compatible to install side by side.
Last time I tried it didn’t even use CMake as far as I remember.
Thanks Caleb for correcting me 🙂
Now the problem is that Qt4 QtRuby fails multilib-strict 😉 But that’s Gentoo-specific, probably.
See, you do have adoring fans!Anyway, I highly recommend using Qt4’s qtruby if you’re starting a new project. The API is nicer, in my opinion, and there are a lot of backend things in that version that are more efficient.