I have been out of the loop for compiling my own packages of WSPR and WSJT for a couple years now due to other family and work commitments. Now I am getting settled again and getting back to it.
Having a recent look at the WSJT home page shows me that there have been some changes since the changeover to QT4 IDE suite, now there is a fully bundled SDK, called JTSDK 2.0 which includes QT5 and other required tools and libraries, to make a standardised full development kit, available for both Windows and Linux platforms.
This is a major step forward in making it easy for Hams to be able to compile WSJT and WSPR against their own desired Linux O/S platform. I had found it very time consuming having to debug and compile over and over for each Linux O/S that I wanted to try this on and then do it all over again when I did an update to the particular Linux O/S, whether it be Debian, Fedora, Ubuntu or Centos O/S's.
Here is the link to the WSJT Development page which describes the JTSDK 1.0,
http://physics.princeton.edu/pulsar/K1JT/wsjtx-doc/dev-guide-main.html
which references the replacement by JTSDK 2.0 which is here on Sourceforge site
https://sourceforge.net/projects/jtsdk/
Congratulations to Joe Taylor and the JT Development teams for the ongoing development and providing this SDK.
we had 9 portable ops on 3.4 Ghz (9cm band) across the Sydney basin / Central Coast region today, there was Dave VK2JDS at Kurrajong Heights, Justin VK2CU and Roger Harrison VK2ZRH at Parramatta, Nick VK2FS + Geoff VK2AVR operating the Manly-Warringah Radio Society club station VK2MB at Terrey Hills, and Matt VK2DAG and Gary Beech VK2KYP and Steve VK2XDE at Mangrove Mountain..
It was also good to see a contingency of ZL's operatoring on 3.4 GHz joining in on the day, ZL1TPH, ZL1SWW, ZL1AVZ, ZL1TBG working amongst themselves.
Of course there were several active ops from Geelong ARC and nearby, VK3WRE, VK3ALB, VK3ACG, VK3PY, VK3AKK, VK3BQJ.






