I did opam init and it was already initialised. It has been for months. Debug didn't work. I got too many arguments for install liquodsoap and command not found for putting it after the install liquidsoap statement. > On Apr 4, 2016, at 11:10 AM, Nicholas Vrtis <nick.vr...@gmail.com> wrote: > > I am sorry to be picky, but you have not confirmed that you have installed > the necessary packages from jessie. > > you also need to make sure you have run: > > opam init > > also, you can try: > > opam --debug install liquidsoap > > (I don't remember if the --debug goes before or after). > > The log you posted did not help much. :( > > On Mon, Apr 4, 2016 at 1:22 PM, Sarah Alawami <marri...@gmail.com > <mailto:marri...@gmail.com>> wrote: > Any progress here? I don't mind beeing down, I have until the second week of > June to solve this, but I don't want to solve this last minute. Lol! After > doing the steps you outlined the compilation still failed as hopefully my > output file I linked to showed. > > Take care. >> On Apr 3, 2016, at 1:34 PM, Nicholas Vrtis <nick.vr...@gmail.com >> <mailto:nick.vr...@gmail.com>> wrote: >> >> Did you move the liquidsoap binary to /usr/bin/ (I think that is normally in >> your path). The opan install leaves it buried deep under the install >> directory. >> >> Here are the notes I took when I did the install on a Pi. Note the part >> about updating bashrc and logging out and back in. >> >> >> >> Well, I figured out how to get it compiled on the Raspberry Pi 2 (the >> process will probably work on a B+, but I do not have a spare one of those >> to try it on). >> >> Here is what I did. A number of steps, but pretty simple, and all worked >> 'out of the box'. >> >> 1) I started with 2015-11-21-raspbian-jessie-lite ( didn't need the GUI, and >> office etc.) >> 2) SSH in as user 'pi' (if you have a keyboard and monitor attached, that >> will work just as well). >> 3) sudo raspi-config at minimum you will need to expand the file system to >> the whole SD card. And you SHOULD change the password. >> 4) sudo aptitude (I like to use aptitude instead of apt-get just because it >> is easier to search, and has a simple menu). >> 5) u (lowercase u) will update all the repository information >> 6) U (uppercase u) will make anything that is upgradeable. >> 7) g to review the upgrades >> 8) g (again) to apply the upgrades. >> >> Cool.. now we have an up to date raspbian jessie system. On to installing >> liquidsoap. There are a number of debian packages that need to be installed >> befor OPAM will work >> >> 1) sudo aptitude >> 2) a slash (/) will bring up the aptitude search. >> 3) search for opam (you will find opam-doc and opam) install them both (hit >> the plus (+) on each line >> 4) search for camlp4-extra and + it >> 5) search for libpcre-ocaml-dev + it >> 6) search for libmad-ocaml-dev + it >> 7) search for m4 (you will find a bunch you do NOT want.. you want m4-doc >> and m4 + those two. >> 8) press g to review >> 9) press g again to apply.. get a coffee (or beverage of choice). This >> will take about 15-30 minutes. >> >> Eventually, you will get a message 'press return to continue'.. do that, q >> to quit aptitude, and y to really quit. >> >> whew.... >> >> now make a backup copy of .bashrc (note.. there is a period at the beginning >> of the name). >> cp .bashrc NoOPAMbashrc >> Technically, this is optional, but OPAM init will need to add to the PATH >> environment and that can be confusing if you try to run liquidsoap under a >> different user. >> >> Now set up opam >> >> opam init >> >> this will do a 'bunch of stuff' and eventually ask you if you want to update >> .bashrc (you MUST reply 'y' - the default is N). >> >> logout and log back in to pick up the changes to your environment. >> >> then it is simply >> >> opam install liquidsoap >> >> once that completes, you should be able to just type liquidsoap --version >> and see the beauty... >> >> eventually, we will need to move liquidsoap from deep inside the ~.opam >> directory to a more normal directory to put it in the usual path. but this >> is enough to work with as long as you are running under the user pi. >> >> Your milage may vary, but figure about 2 hours from writing the SD card to >> running liquidsoap (which isn't too bad). >> >> Nick >> >> >> On Sun, Apr 3, 2016 at 4:08 PM, Sarah Alawami <marri...@gmail.com >> <mailto:marri...@gmail.com>> wrote: >> Hello to all. I installed via opam liquidsoap 1.2. The installation went >> good, or seemed to, except I get the command not found when trying to enter >> any liquidsoap commands. For what it's worth here is my messages log file. >> https://www.dropbox.com/s/uf3bt4lbsreu3fs/messages.txt?dl=1 >> <https://www.dropbox.com/s/uf3bt4lbsreu3fs/messages.txt?dl=1> >> >> I don't remember receiving any error messages during install, but I don't >> also remember seeing all of the plugins the apt-get version instlled to >> allow playback of mp3, wav and aac files. did I brake it? >> If the link brakes change it to a 0 then see if you can still dl the text >> file. >> >> hope that helps a bit. > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > _______________________________________________ > Savonet-users mailing list > Savonet-users@lists.sourceforge.net > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/savonet-users
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