Re: Please check about the GIT problem.
On Sat, 2024-04-06 at 16:50 +0900, 12zz12 wrote: > I'm not used to it, so I run the translator. It's no different, but > when I used Ubuntu 22 version and put in the installation command to > install the git and executed it, it shows that this happens as > follows. And you don't have to cover the user name in the path. This > is because I changed it to a different account name. What I'm > currently using seems to be a problem with personally installing the > git in Korea. You seem to be having a problem building the Git project. This mailing list is for help and bugs in the GNU Make project. Nothing in your message indicates any kind of bug or issue with GNU Make: it is working properly. Please direct your question about problems building Git, to the Git project mailing lists instead. They should be able to help you! But, based on the error you received: > /bin/sh: 1: asciidoc: not found I would say you need to install the asciidoc program on your system in order to build the Git documentation. Cheers! -- Paul D. Smith Find some GNU Make tips at: https://www.gnu.org http://make.mad-scientist.net "Please remain calm...I may be mad, but I am a professional." --Mad Scientist
Re: Please check about the GIT problem.
On Sat, 6 Apr 2024 16:50:33 +0900 (KST) 12zz12 <12z...@kakao.com> wrote: > root@uk91-Korea:/home/u/ë¤ì´ë¡ë# tar -zxf git-2.38.5.tar.gz > root@uk91-Korea:/home/u/ë¤ì´ë¡ë# ls > git-2.38.5 git-2.38.5.tar.gz google-chrome-stable_current_amd64.deb > root@uk91-Korea:/home/u/ë¤ì´ë¡ë# cd git-2.38.5 > root@uk91-Korea:/home/u/ë¤ì´ë¡ë/git-2.38.5# ls The "#" in your prompt indicate that you are running the commands as user root. Usually it is considered best practice to build software as a normal unprivilged user and switch to the root account only for the installation step. > make[2]: ëë í°ë¦¬ '/home/uk91/ë¤ì´ë¡ë/git-2.38.5' ëê° > * new asciidoc flags > ASCIIDOC git-add.html > /bin/sh: 1: asciidoc: not found This is why the build fails, you don't seem to have the asciidoc program installed. > root@uk91-Korea:/home/u/ë¤ì´ë¡ë/git-2.38.5# sudo make install ... -y There is no need to use sudo if you are already root. > install-doc install-html install-info -y make: ë¶ì ì í ìµì -- 'y' Make complains about the "-y", what was your intention of that? If that was intended as an option for make, such options are usually placed before the targets. However, gnu make does not have any "-y" option. Even with a correct call of make the installation would fail if you previously was unable to build. regards Henrik
