At the moment this is done in the simple way that qmake is called from the configure script.
Since there is not really a straightforward way to look for Qt installations at certain paths,
the automatic determination of the available Qt version is only done through pkg-config.
In case Qt is found at non-standard installation paths, one can either use the configure options
"--with-qt3" or "--with-qt4" to specify the Qt directory or alternatively set the variable
PKG_CONFIG_PATH to some value like
/usr/lib/pkgconfig:/usr/local/lib/pkgconfig:$ROOTSYS/lib/pkgconfig:/opt/qtsdk-2010.02/qt/lib/pkgconfig
During the installation only one editor---either musredit or musrgui---is built and installed.
musredit/Qt4 is generally preferred over musrgui/Qt3.
The only way to install musrgui when also a sufficent Qt4 installation is present is to specify solely
the "--with-qt3" option on the configure level. If additionally the "--with-qt4" option is given, only
musredit will be installed.
Both editors still can be installed as previously---this step is merely to make the installation more
convenient for less-experienced users (hopefully).
In order to enable building of the additional libraries supply the following options to the configure script:
--enable-BMWlibs (for libTFitPofB libLFRelaxation libGapIntegrals libCalcMeanFieldsLEM)
--enable-ASlibs (for libPNL_PippardFitter)
By default, both options are disabled.
At the moment I have tested it only in an SL5 32-bit environment.
Further tests are going to follow.
For a clean installation I suggest to remove any musrfit and plug-in installations before newly building musrfit.
