Le 15 juin 2006 à 07:27, Daniel Macks a écrit :
I just checked my /sw/bin/* files and found that several specify
#!/sw/bin/perl as their interpretter but their packages do not specify
any Depends:perlXXX. That's bad.
This situation often results from a ./configure detecting first
'perl' in
fermi:/tmp anthony$ g++-3.3 foo.cpp
fermi:/tmp anthony$ echo $?
0
fermi:/tmp anthony$ g++-4.0 foo.cpp
foo.cpp:1:20: error: iostream: No such file or directory
foo.cpp: In function ‘int main()’:
foo.cpp:4: error: ‘cout’ is not a member of ‘std’
fermi:/tmp anthony$ cat foo.cpp
#include iostream
On 6/15/06, Anthony DeRobertis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
fermi:/tmp anthony$ g++-3.3 foo.cpp
fermi:/tmp anthony$ echo $?
0
fermi:/tmp anthony$ g++-4.0 foo.cpp
foo.cpp:1:20: error: iostream: No such file or directory
foo.cpp: In function 'int main()':
foo.cpp:4: error: 'cout' is not a member
Hello.
I tried compiling an open source program on my Mac.
When the flex tried handling its input file, it couldn't understand
these options :
%option bison-bridge
%option %option header-file=resParser_lex.h
The flex version of the Mac OS X is 2.5.4 and the fink's version is
2.5.4a, which
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Hash: SHA1
JongAm Park wrote:
Hello.
I tried compiling an open source program on my Mac.
When the flex tried handling its input file, it couldn't understand
these options :
%option bison-bridge
%option %option header-file=resParser_lex.h
The flex
Finally got new pkg-config to build and give results that match those
given by fink's older version for my collection of 188 .pc files from
fink packages, so I have upgraded fink's pkgconfig package to 0.20.
However, it fails some of its self-tests (which are disabled in the
fink package)--gives
On 14 Jun 2006, at 19:15, David R. Morrison wrote:
There is now a script available which will attempt to update a 10.4-
transitional (or 10.3) fink installation to the 10.4 tree. The
script comes in a tarball which also contains basic deb files for a
10.4 installation (and hence is nearly 12
Alexander K. Hansen wrote:
It could have been Apple's installer. It loves to miss a file now and
then to keep one on one's toes. It's in DevSDK.pkg:
Could be. There wasn't a /usr/include/c++ at all...
Anyway, upgrading to xcode 2.3 seems to have fixed it.
