Thanks for the additional data. OK, it is in fact because you're running on an unsupported OS. What's happening is that the message about this being an unsupported machine is being output before the qrc -v output, and because of this the version checking code doesn't ever see the qrc version number. When I first looked at this I thought that it was reading the entire output from the "qrc -v" command, but because the wrapper first outputs the unsupported platform before the main qrc executable prints the version, the problem occurs. I managed to try it on a CentOS machine, and see exactly the same problem. Regards, Andrew.![]()
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