[newbie] where with sane?
Can anyone please help Have sane installed as far as kpackage is concerned but cannot do anything with it from there. Do I need to do something after the src rpm has been rebuilt.It says inreadme go to top level directory and do ./configure then make and then make installBut where is the top level directory? I have also tried downloading the tar.gz versions of sane glib and gtk but get problems with glib version not in path and so not recognized by the gtk or sane during their attempted configure and make and make install. I m surely missing something fundamental. PLease help before I am insane. Regards duncan Bayne
Re: [newbie] where with sane?
On Tue, 2 May 2000, duncan wrote: Can anyone please help Have sane installed as far as kpackage is concerned but cannot do anything with it from there. Very strange. Try logging in as root and run "xscanimage". Does that work? If so, then at least the package is properly installed. Paul )0(---)0( A day without sunshine is like, you know, night. )0([[EMAIL PROTECTED]]-)0( http://nlpagan.net - ICQ 147208 Registered Linux User 174403
Re: [newbie] where with sane?
duncan wrote: Can anyone please help Have sane installed as far as kpackage is concerned but cannot do anything with it from there. Do I need to do something after the src rpm has been rebuilt.It says inreadme go to top level directory and do ./configure then make and then make installBut where is the top level directory? The 'src' indicates that you have to compile it, before you can use the program. So use Kfind or equivalent to look for anything with sane - I have 'sane-1.0.2' in my 'home-dir'. Enter that and run './configure', 'make' and as root 'make install'. When you has done, try to look at the Xsane too - most resent version is 0.58. The GIMP user manual describes rather well, how to use it under GIMP. I have also tried downloading the tar.gz versions of sane glib and gtk but get problems with glib version not in path and so not recognized by the gtk or sane during their attempted configure and make and make install. Personally I find the tar versions easyer to use - you know at once where the source is installed. I m surely missing something fundamental. Try to make a ./configure - it comes up with an error messages if it can't 'go trough' and then return them here (you can direct it to me, if you like) PLease help before I am insane. Regards duncan Bayne Mogens Jæger