Using hints/macosx10.10-qt,
| make QTDIR={path} WANT_WIN_X11=1 USE_XPM=1
now builds a combined tty+Qt+X11 binary. Linking the X11 code
works a lot better when the Makefile tells the linker where the
X11 libraries are....
This reconciles some of the differences between macosx10.10 and
macosx10.10-qt but there are still lots more (including lack of
WANT_WIN_CURSES in the latter). And now 10.10 has differences
with the half dozen or so other macosx10.* hints.
After installing qt511-qtbase and qt511-qtmultimedia from macports
on my OSX 10.11 system (there is a qt513 but it requires OSX 10.12),
I can build the Qt interface with hints/macosx10.10-qt by overriding
QTDIR. It doesn't actually need the extra CFLAGS, and without those
I wonder whether the multimedia package is needed either, but I've
left them in. I have changed them to not be passed to the C sources
though, just the C++ ones.
I haven't tried combining with X11 or adding curses.
macosx10.10-qt was derived from an out of date version of
macosx10.10. This tries to make combined X11+Qt behave sanely but
I have no way of testing it.
It appears to require homebrew, at least that's what the construct
$(shell brew ...) to set up QTDIR suggests. That seems iffy and
should at least be documented.
It includes tty along with Qt but lacks support for including the
curses interface so definitely needs more updating.
Change all the POSTINSTALL 'mkfontdir' to 'mkfontdir -x .lev' although
the mkfontdir version on my system didn't think $(HACKDIR)/*.lev were
font files when I built without dlb.
Also change the PREINSTALL 'cp -n win/X11/nethack.rc ~/.nethackrc' to
keep going if it fails. The linux hints use 'cp -n' for sysconf but
since it is doing so for the playground directory and 'make install'
starts out by clearing away everything in that directory, it shouldn't
fail. But some extra bullet proofing there may be warranted. Only
the initial cp is protected against clobbering an existing file; the
ownership+permission fixups that are applied to the copy of original
file still get applied to an existing one.