Roman Morokutti [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
James Carlson schrieb:
wget comes with Solaris in /usr/bin.
I found it in /usr/sfw/bin.
Right; Solaris doesn't ship with /usr/local.
As Jörg Schilling said, this directory has been obsolated by Solaris.
It has been obsoleted with
It has been obsoleted with SunOS-4.0. The Solaris we
use is SunOS-5.x.
Sorry, for my incorrect quote.
Roman
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James Carlson schrieb:
If you read filesystem(5), you'll see that it says that it's not part
of SVR4, and it recommends that if you need to have it (because some
add-on, typically free software) you should use a symlink to
/opt/local and create a directory there. (Personally, I use a zfs
mount
Hi,
I just compiled and installed the wget program. After
installation I tried to type wget, but nothing happened.
So I saw that it has been installed into /usr/local.
Further investigation has shown that wget was the
only tool which has been installed into /usr/local (yet).
So my question is
On Tue, Mar 11, 2008 at 10:19 AM, Roman Morokutti
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I just compiled and installed the wget program. After
installation I tried to type wget, but nothing happened.
So I saw that it has been installed into /usr/local.
Further investigation has shown that wget
Shawn Walker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
wget should already be on a Solaris 10 system: /usr/sfw/bin/wget
/usr/local or /opt/local is where programs you compile and install
yourself should go.
In favor of /opt/vendor/..., /usr/local has been declared obsolete
20 years ago on SunOS and many
Roman Morokutti :
Hi,
I just compiled and installed the wget program. After
installation I tried to type wget, but nothing happened.
So I saw that it has been installed into /usr/local.
when configuring, you should be able to set the prefix to /usr instead
of the default /usr/local.
You
On Tue, Mar 11, 2008 at 10:33 AM, Harry Lu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Roman Morokutti :
Hi,
I just compiled and installed the wget program. After
installation I tried to type wget, but nothing happened.
So I saw that it has been installed into /usr/local.
when configuring, you
Roman Morokutti writes:
I just compiled and installed the wget program. After
installation I tried to type wget, but nothing happened.
So I saw that it has been installed into /usr/local.
wget comes with Solaris in /usr/bin.
Further investigation has shown that wget was the
only tool which
Joerg Schilling schrieb:
In favor of /opt/vendor/..., /usr/local has been
declared obsolete
20 years ago on SunOS and many other UNIX like OS.
Interesting to know. Thank you for this info. But should
I then put /opt/schily/bin and /opt/schily/man into the
PATH and MANPATH respectively?
Or
James Carlson schrieb:
wget comes with Solaris in /usr/bin.
I found it in /usr/sfw/bin.
Right; Solaris doesn't ship with /usr/local.
As Jörg Schilling said, this directory has been obsolated by Solaris.
You shouldn't be modifying anything under the standard /usr
directories. See
Roman Morokutti writes:
James Carlson schrieb:
wget comes with Solaris in /usr/bin.
I found it in /usr/sfw/bin.
You're right. I'd thought it'd been moved already, and it hasn't.
Right; Solaris doesn't ship with /usr/local.
As Jörg Schilling said, this directory has been
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