On 14 Jun 2005, at 4:50 PM, Martin Costabel wrote:
Matthew Sachs wrote:
[]
I looked through Radar, and it turns out that this is a problem
which we fixed in Xcode 2.1. The cause was that between Panther
and Tiger, c++filt moved from Xcode into BSD.pkg, so it was doing
some funny
On Jun 15, 2005, at 9:01 AM, Kevin T. Broderick wrote:On 14 Jun 2005, at 4:50 PM, Martin Costabel wrote: Matthew Sachs wrote:[] I looked through Radar, and it turns out that this is a problem which we fixed in Xcode 2.1. The cause was that between Panther and Tiger, c++filt moved from Xcode
On 15 Jun 2005, at 9:27 AM, Alexander K. Hansen wrote:
On Jun 15, 2005, at 9:01 AM, Kevin T. Broderick wrote:
So what's the best thing to do if
a) I installed Tiger via update, including an update install of
XCode 2.0
and
b) My system seems to be working, although I have no /usr/bin/c++filt
Matthew Sachs wrote:
On Jun 11, 2005, at 03:12, Martin Costabel wrote:
Don Paul wrote:
[]
Should I just make an alias to c++filt3? I don't have a /usr/ports
directory!
No, what you should do is something like
while ( ! exists /usr/bin/c++filt ) {
reinstall BSD.pkg
file bug
On Jun 14, 2005, at 03:46, Martin Costabel wrote:
No, what you should do is something like
while ( ! exists /usr/bin/c++filt ) {
reinstall BSD.pkg
file bug report with Apple
}
Hopefully the loop will end after a finite number of iterations.
Has anyone filed a bug (if so, radar
Matthew Sachs wrote:
[]
I looked through Radar, and it turns out that this is a problem which
we fixed in Xcode 2.1. The cause was that between Panther and Tiger,
c++filt moved from Xcode into BSD.pkg, so it was doing some funny
things on upgrade installs of Xcode 2.0.
Upgrade installs
On Jun 11, 2005, at 03:12, Martin Costabel wrote:
Don Paul wrote:
[]
Should I just make an alias to c++filt3? I don't have a /usr/ports
directory!
No, what you should do is something like
while ( ! exists /usr/bin/c++filt ) {
reinstall BSD.pkg
file bug report with Apple
}
Matthew Sachs wrote:
[]
c++filt is installed by BSD.pkg or, if you've installed XCode 2.1,
2005-06XcodeExtras.pkg. BSD.pkg is on the Tiger DVD, it isn't part of
XCode Tools. You should reinstall the appropriate package, I'm not
sure why c++filt is missing from your system.
I have seen
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
sometimes, the problem with building g77 can be fixed by:
cd /usr/ports
sudo ln -s c++filt c++filt3
but perhaps that's not the problem in this case?
Following up on the c++filt mystery. Although locate seems to indicate
c++filt exists
[Kettlebridge:~]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[]
sometimes, the problem with building g77 can be fixed by:
cd /usr/ports
sudo ln -s c++filt c++filt3
but perhaps that's not the problem in this case?
Shouldn't this be the other way round? The people who don't have c++filt
usually have older c++filt3 or even
Don Paul wrote:
[]
Should I just make an alias to c++filt3? I don't have a /usr/ports
directory!
No, what you should do is something like
while ( ! exists /usr/bin/c++filt ) {
reinstall BSD.pkg
file bug report with Apple
}
Hopefully the loop will end after a finite number of
Folks
I can't get g77 to compile. I eventually gave up with my old
distribution and started over. I've replaced the BSD.sdk and still
the installation can't find c++filt, although I can with locate. Any
suggestions? some info below
Don
[Kettlebridge:~] donpaul% fink --version
Package
On Jun 10, 2005, at 15:19, Don Paul wrote:
I can't get g77 to compile. I eventually gave up with my old
distribution and started over. I've replaced the BSD.sdk and still
the installation can't find c++filt, although I can with locate.
Any suggestions? some info below
c++filt is
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