I'm trying to follow this guide. I'm running on a 32bit Ubuntu installation.
I'm confused by this part: export CCPREFIX=/path/to/your/compiler/binary/prefix-of-binary-. I've looked through the tools folder I downloaded from github and can't find any binary files. Does anybody know what file the guide is referring to?
Thanks
The link that you are following gives an example of how to do this. At the top of the document it says CCPREFIX=/home/me/tools/arm-bcm2708/arm-bcm2708-linux-gnueabi/bin/arm-bcm2708-linux-gnueabi-
In other words, if you cloned https://github.com/raspberrypi/tools into the home directory then there would be a tools directory there and you should have the same path as the example.
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I am wondering if someone can explain to me how to download programs such as Dark table, using Linux Mint and the source code. I have consulted many sites, but they are not all beginner friendly.
Thank you very much,
Cheers.
Installing open source projects with the source code is nothing beginner friendly. Depending on the software you want to install you need at least basic knowledge of build systems (in case of darktable it's cmake).
A general approach is: Look on the website of the project or the git repo for instructions on how to install manually ( e.g.: darktable: https://www.darktable.org/install/ chapter 'Install from source').
Most likely at the end, it will provide the steps to compile it. First step is always to install the dependencies. After that downloading the provided archives or clone the repo and executing the build commands or the provided build script. Then you most likley will have compiled an executable which you can execute or create a desktop entry for it on your mint desktop.
The Graphviz download page has to links, one for a .msi file and another for a .zip
when running the .msi, it looks that it's for 32 bits, since the default directory installation is "Program Files (x86)", which is where the 32-bit installations go.
There are no instructions on what to do with the .zip
Has anyone installed the 64-bit version of Graphviz? Is there an installation script that installs the executables? If so, where can I find it?
(I hope it exists, because I can't compile source code in my machine.)
Many thanks in advance,
Alex
A litte late, but in case someone needs an answer : By now, there seems to be no official 64bit support by graphviz.
I found a discussion on github about graphviz for python where you can find a link to a github repository, that leading to an adapted graphviz solution for Visual Studio with 64bit support.
In another discussion on github a link to an AppVeyor project is provided, which also includes a 64bit configuration. Unfortunately this one seems to be abandoned.
I ve been trying to install bazel on a Linux system - Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7. While installing, I run into this error : (pls see link below)
As seen, it is unable to load libisl.so.15. But that shared file is indeed present on the system and it is a symbolic link. How can I make the bazel build step recognize the presence of that library file. I did search online forums for solutions but could not find any suitable one for this. Any help/suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Note: I do not have sudo permissions.
I have gone through the JBoss FUSE guide in official guide but I could not see any details regarding capabilities of install FUSE in Linux server. Have any one try this before? I have not seen any document regarding this, Appropriate if some experienced person provide feedback about this.
Is it possible to install the FUSE in Linux server for example Ubuntu 16.04.1 LTS ? If it's possible is there any reference document guideline ?
Yes it's possible to run the FUSE on linux without any issue. Only thing is it is required to install JDK and its better to have maven installed in your PC as well.(Note that path variable needed to be updated after install JDK and maven). If you haven't install please go through following guide lines.
01) Install JDK in linux
02) Install maven in linux
After you installed those two then you need to download the relevant zip file from JBoss Fuse official site. Then extract the zip file in to desired location. (This location can be any place you want to install in folder structure)
Open the command line and go to bin folder on extracted folder.
then Type following command and press enter
./fuse
As show on below image
Then you will see similar interface to below(Usual fuse loading interface ).
Since there is not much dificulties on this I don't think there will be any documentation regarding this. I believe this steps will help you to setup JBoss Fuse in linux environment.
I have problem finding the configure command line tool. I downloaded Qt online installer for Linux 32-bit and it seems that the configure tool is not included. I have looked inside the Qt main directory. Does anyone have any idea where to find it or how to get it?
Thanks!
That tool is a part of Qt source code and is only useful when you're going to build Qt yourself. In that case, you shouldn't be downloading any installers; download the source code archive instead.
You can install the build-essential meta package to get a complete build environment for Ubuntu.