Remove all and install make with
./configure --with-layout=gnustep
make
make install
and then install the rest of packages. Try if this works. If not, post
here what you see at path: /usr/GNUstep. I don't understand what are
happening here, but I always use the layout gnustep and all works
perfec
I retried everything without using --prefix and no dice.
Jackie
On Sun, Sep 25, 2011 at 5:07 PM, Jackie Gleason wrote:
> I did use the prefix option but I also tried without but I can try again
> otherwise that is the order I did things.
>
> The weird thing is when I install gnumake it installs
I did use the prefix option but I also tried without but I can try again
otherwise that is the order I did things.
The weird thing is when I install gnumake it installs into a directory like
the following...
/usr/GNUstep/share/GNUstep/MakeFiles
I am wondering if there is an issue there.
Thanks
On 24 Sep 2011, at 17:56, Jackie Gleason wrote:
>
> I install and Compile GNUstep by checking out the anonymous core, then
> compiling in the order make, base, gui, back. I compile all of them using the
> following command (under sudo shell)..
>
> ./configure --prefix=/usr/GnuStep
> make
> mak
Hi Jackie,
Your code and makefile both look correct, but you're missing one line
at the beginning of source.m:
#include
Hope this helps,
-Truls
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Ok using the code you provided and make with the parameters you suggested,
see below.
It does suggest something is not installing right, for
example... L/home/jackie/GNUstep/Library/Libraries
Although I never told it to install there and in fact was running under sudo
during install it still show
Sorry, I was trying not to send the whole code, probably should have
included that.
Anyway still looking for an answer, I believe it has something to do with
the way I am compiling from source since I don't see a Libraries folder
under /usr/GnuStep
#include
#import
/*
* The next #include lin
Hm, I'm not sure what is going on. Your install procedure looks correct and
I've used a very similar procedure on Ubuntu 11.04 successfully.
Here's another test program you could try which avoids constant strings:
#import
#include
int main(int argc, const char **argv)
{
NSAutoreleaseP
Hey,
To use NSLog, NSString, and even constant strings (@""), you need to import the
GNUstep base headers.
Adding:
#import
to the top of your source.m file should fix the problem. :-)
Eric
On 2011-09-24, at 10:56 AM, Jackie Gleason wrote:
> I am trying to compile the following code
> Environm
I am trying to compile the following code
Environment: Ubuntu 11.04 x64
int main(void)
{
NSString* s = @"Hello, world!";
NSLog(s);
//printf("%s\n", [Test classStringValue]);
return 0;
}
I install and Compile GNUstep by checking out the anonymous core, then
compiling in the order make, ba
I am trying to compile the following code
Environment: Ubuntu 11.04 x64
int main(void)
{
NSString* s = @"Hello, world!";
NSLog(s);
//printf("%s\n", [Test classStringValue]);
return 0;
}
I install and Compile GNUstep by checking out the anonymous core, then
compiling in the order make, ba
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