Everything is going "quite smooth" now. But I've got a problem with
files to seem to be missing. I found out some of the packages I
compiled are archived. Why does Fink archieve certain packages? What's
the purpose of it?
Joris
Mich�le Garoche wrote:
Le 11 janv. 2005, � 15:48, Joris Gillis a �crit :
Mich�le Garoche wrote:
Le 10 janv. 2005, � 20:29, Joris Gillis a �crit :
Hi,
I'm trying to compile Anjuta 1.2.2. I'm currently installing
dependencies, but I've got a problem with pkg-config. When I
install a new library it takes like 10 minutes before it is listed
in /sw/lib/pkgconfig. Is this normal or am I doing something
terrible wrong?
It compiles, but it does not run correctly, at least I did not
succeed in making it run correctly, that's why I did not put it in
cvs (the maintainer told me he had not the time to maintain it some
months ago, he may have now, don't know). As for the compiling, it
takes a very long time, because it compiles a bunch of libraries.
Mich�le
<http://micmacfr.homeunix.org
Thanks for the reply, but that wasn't my question. I'm wondering
whether it is normal that it takes so long before a package is listed
in pkg-config? For example I installed libgnome-2.6 yesterday, and
still it is not listed. Do I first have to run a command?
Sorry, as you said you compiled anjuta, I thought you were aware of
the pkg-config mechanism.
So now your question:
It is difficult to answer without knowing what you search for.
Basically for gnome, there is no gnome.pc, so it is fully normal that
you don't see it in /sw/lib/pkgconfig, but there is a libgnome-2.0.pc.
Other packages do not install their pc file in /sw/lib/pkgconfig.
You can perform a search for files with pc extension in the /sw
directory to see where they are.
And most importantly, once a package is compiled (if you compile it)
or installed, you can see what it will/has install(ed) with:
dpkg -C foo.deb
where foo.deb is the package in /sw/fink/.../binary-darwin-powerpc
(... is either for example 10.3/local/main or 10.3/unstable for the
10.3 tree).
For example:
dpkg -c
/sw/fink/10.3/unstable/main/binary-darwin-powerpc/gnome/libgnome2-
dev_2.6.1.2-8_darwin-powerpc.deb
will tell you where the pc file is installed for gnome2.6
Anyway, this is not of a great interest, the important thing is how to
use pkg-config, explained in the man page (though not in your
question).
Mich�le
<http://micmacfr.homeunix.org
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