hi eric,
you seem to be confused about what "installed" means.  are you remembering
to make install; after you make;?  make install actually installs the package.  it
places things like glib-config and executables in /usr/local/bin, and places the
libs you just made into /usr/local/lib.  this is a vital step.  you just made glib in
/usr/local/glib-1.2.1, you still must make install before it's "installed."
my glib-config is in /usr/local/bin.
PREFIX is usually set to the dir to which you *want to install it in*, not the dir
which you compiled the package in, (it can figure out that this is ./)
PREFIX would be "/usr/local/bin" in this case.
you should not have to edit glib-config.  even if you did, don't use emacs
for quick and dirty editing; use vi, pico, jed.

i hope this helps.

Eric Nordquist wrote:

> Ok, I got the old GTK package off, and now ./configure doesn't find the
> old so that is fixed. However, once the new GTK installed w/ out
> finding the old it needed GLIB. So I downloaded and installed the
> latest GLIB and did a ./configure and a make on it and it installed
> w/out a problem. The problem is that now when I go back to GTK and do a
> ./configure, it finds the Glib, but can't find glib-config. The error
> is:
>
> glib-config not found. If glib-config is installed in PREFIX, make sure
> PREFIX/bin is in your path, or set the GLIB_CONFIG environment variable
> to the full path to glib-config.
>
> I have the glib under /usr/src/glib-1.2.1
> when I emac glib-config, the first line has a PATH=/bin, or something
> similar. Should I change that to read /usr/src/glib-1.2.1? If so, how
> do you save changes in an emac session?
> Thanks again
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--
Tom Carlile                     [EMAIL PROTECTED]

"So I decided that if the architecture is fundamentally sane enough, say it
follows some basic rules like it supported paging , then I would be able to say,
yes, Linux fundamentally supports that model."

  -- Linus Torvalds on Portability



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