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METHOD 1 – Using the pre-compiled DMG to Install Inkscape On Mac. DMG package Install: Simply go to XQuartz, download the dmg, double-click to begin the install and install that way. Go to Inkscape, download the dmg, double-click to begin the install and you’re done. While the pre-compiled DMG can be a one click install its not always the best.

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Repositories

• xorg-server

  XQuartz development branches of git://anongit.freedesktop.org/xorg/xserver

  C 33 187 0 0 Updated Aug 12, 2019

• xquartz.github.io

  Forked from mackyle/xquartz-info

  XQuartz website source

  CSS 30 65 0 0 Updated Apr 20, 2018

• build-support

  Build tools and packaging scripts for XQuartz

  Shell 5 13 0 0 Updated Dec 5, 2016

• quartz-wm

  The quartz-wm window manager for XQuartz

  Objective-C 35 135 3 0 Updated May 29, 2016

• AppleSGLX

  Legacy OS X GLX Implementation (has since been merged into mesa)

  C 4 8 0 0 Updated Oct 17, 2015

I don't remember super well, but I think GTK to Qt was pretty 1:1. The code ended up being longer, as reproducing some of the functionality that GTK had pre-made involved writing custom classes. But Qt allows much more digging into the internals than GTK does, so this was almost always possible. And the documentation is very good.

The threading model was a bit different, requiring message passing to do anything GUI related in the main thread rather than just updating widgets from any old thread with a lock held. But message passing is probably a better way to do this anyway!

Working out how to package up icons into Qt resource files was also a little trickier than just using files on disk.

It took me about two months full time to port about 6000 lines of Python from pyGTK to PyQt4. It's not the most complex application though, and I didn't refactor anything else, I just ported to Qt as 1:1 as possible. This sounds like a long time now that I think about it, but it seemed necessary at the time, I don't remember slacking off. Also I was starting from scratch with PyQt.

But Qt is much more stable than GTK and has better cross-platform support. We ported from Qt4 to Qt5 without much effort and I haven't regretted the switch at all. PyQt is an excellent way to do cross-platform GUIs. We adopted it long before electron was a thing, and I remain an electron sceptic because I don't see much in it that I am missing in Qt.