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${QT6_HOST_INFO_BINDIR} is returning an empty string making
the tools paths unusable, and android apps building fails.
Partially revert 09ac1bdfc5d2ee7a537c63e54348a8cf8d905fcf.
Task-number: QTBUG-86557
Change-Id: I1522b3a4b45fbcb41894ea3bd7c714f7a79eb954
Reviewed-by: Alexandru Croitor <alexandru.croitor@qt.io>
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Since Qt 6 CMake installs the host and target into separate directories,
androiddeployqt fails to get the correct path to rcc. This change
includes the host's rcc binary path in deployment-settings.json.
Task-number: QTBUG-85399
Change-Id: I610bb6fea1180a119e4c0ceb75bf78c175ae430e
Reviewed-by: Joerg Bornemann <joerg.bornemann@qt.io>
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To fix CMake Qt For Android projects to configure, we need to move
some functions from a private CMake API file only, to a public one.
Add Qt6AndroidMacros.cmake which will be loaded by Qt6Core package.
We'll have to decide how we proceed with Qt5AndroidSupport.cmake,
because that file automatically runs code when included in Qt5, and we
usually don't want to do it.
We'll also have to decide how to handle the define_property() calls
that are still left in the private QtPlatformAndroid.cmake file.
With this fix, Qt example CMake projects that use
add_qt_gui_executable should now be buildable. An APK can be created
with 'ninja apk'.
Unfortunately Qt Creator 4.13 does not currently seem to support
opening and building CMake Qt For Android projects properly.
While the build succeeds after fiddling with the Kit settings, the APK
deploy step fails to run (at least on my machine).
So the simplest way to run the built APK is to open the android-build
dir with Android Studio and launch the example application from there.
Task-number: QTBUG-85399
Change-Id: I77f246331de7a6e9e6d4ba7d973730190138f136
Reviewed-by: Cristian Adam <cristian.adam@qt.io>
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