Not sure if this will help, but I just read about a similar problem that a user had in installing SWI-Prolog on X11 on Leopard; since this problem seems related, let me forward to this list his message below.
To sum, I would suggest that you try the following procedure (the following procedure has been quoted and edited from the version by Tom Conlon): > [1.] Make sure ... that your MacPorts installation > has updated its portfiles: > > sudo port -v selfupdate > > [2.] [U]se the port command with the <f> option: > > sudo port -f install <program-name> > > [(E.g., for SWI-Prolog, the above command would be > typed as follows: > sudo port -f install swi-prolog > )] > > [3.] Be sure in advance to install not just the > latest version of Leopard, but also get the latest > X11 from the usual source: > > http://trac.macosforge.org/projects/xquartz Hope this helps! Benjamin L. Russell --- Tom Conlon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > [snip] > > On 3 Apr 2008, at 11:30, Benjamin L. Russell wrote: > > By any chance, would you happen to remember just > what > > you did to get it to work? I may need to go > through > > that exact procedure soon once I upgrade my PPC > Mac. > > My need for 'wrestling' was partly to do with the > fact that at the > time I did the installation (a few weeks ago now), > MacPorts hadn't yet > committed to v5.6.52, which was the version I needed > to get (because > Jan had fixed in it a bug that was important to me). > Paulo kindly > pointed out that I could edit the then existing > portfile manually, so > as to persuade MacPorts not to pick the older > version of SWI-Prolog. > That worked. But the portfile-editing trick isn't > necessary now that > MacPorts is fully up to date -- I can confirm that > today, because I > just installed SWI-Prolog via MacPorts, without any > fuss, on another > PPC Leopard Mac. > > Make sure of course that your MacPorts installation > has updated its > portfiles: > > sudo port -v selfupdate > > A second problem I had was the one Jan referred to > -- system library > files messed up, probably due to previous > installation of SWI-Prolog > via the binary download an/or due to incompatible > X11 problems. That > was fixed by another tip of Paulo's, viz. use the > port command with > the <f> option: > > sudo port -f install swi-prolog > > Be sure in advance to install not just the latest > version of Leopard, > but also get the latest X11 from the usual source: > > http://trac.macosforge.org/projects/xquartz > > As for full-screen mode, I don't ever use it so I > can't say anything > about that, sorry. But check out the many reports on > the net about the > X11 saga that has followed the initial X11 release > under Leopard, > which was pretty much a disaster! > > I hope this information is helpful -- and accurate! > > Best of luck, > > Tom --- Calum Robertson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi, > > I've installed hugs98 (version September 2006) using > macports on > Leopard and I'm having a few problems when I try to > load code that > contains: import Graphics.SOE (I'm typing in > programs from the School > of Expression book by Paul Hudak). I get the error: > > ERROR > "/opt/local/lib/hugs/packages/HGL/Graphics/HGL/Internals/ > > Types.hs" - Can't find imported module > "Graphics.X11.Xlib" > > Apart from this, Hugs seems to run okay. Any ideas > on how to fix this? > > C > _______________________________________________ > Hugs-Users mailing list > Hugs-Users@haskell.org > http://www.haskell.org/mailman/listinfo/hugs-users > _______________________________________________ Hugs-Users mailing list Hugs-Users@haskell.org http://www.haskell.org/mailman/listinfo/hugs-users