Hi David,
I did attach in a later post, but as a courtesy, here it is :-)
/Arie
2018-04-17 17:52 GMT+02:00 Loyall, David :
> FYI, Arie, I didn't receive any attachment with your email.
>
> > From: Arie van Wingerden
> > Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2018 10:02 AM
> >
Hi Arie,
> After that picolisp installed just fine. So far, so good!
>
> I notice that the package name is picolisp17.12+20180218-1, which seems to
> be version 17.12 (looking at that name),
> but "pil -version" says 18.2.17. How about that?
That's OK, an intermediate version release :)
♪♫
FYI, Arie, I didn't receive any attachment with your email.
> From: Arie van Wingerden
> Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2018 10:02 AM
> Subject: Success at last!
> [...]
> Attached a document with what I did.
> [...]
PԔ � )mX�����zV�u�.n7�
Hi Alexander,
just posted my success story :-)
I just downloaded the latest PicoLisp deb package and tried to install with
dpkg.
It failed, because it missed libssl1.1.
After quite a bit of searching I thought I had to upgrade Linux (apt-get
upgrade).
So, I did that, because it wouldn't hurt
Install PicoLisp on Windows 10
NOTE:
- PSA = PowerShell as Administrator (right-click Windows | PowerShell (admin)
- BSH = bash shell (Windows+r | bash | OK)
Install and enable WSL:
1. PSA: Enable-WindowsOptionalFeature -Online -FeatureName
Microsoft-Windows-Subsystem-Linux
2. reboot
3.
Hi all,
after quite a lot of arm wrestling with Linux I got PicoLisp version
18.2.17 to work!
Attached a document with what I did.
Hope that might help others as well!
Thx!
/Arie
Hi Arie,
> So, I tried it another way by just installing the Debian package PicoLisp:
>sudo apt-get install picolisp
> and indeed, now starting pil just works. However, it is an older version (
> *15.11.0*).
Yes, it is Debian "stable".
> On this page:
>
Hi Joe,
going the Vagrant way will be difficult.
On this (older HP) PC I've tried many times to get Linux to run in e.g.
VirtualBox and also VMWare.
To date I can't get it to work.
In the past I ran Linux quite a few times under VirtualBox and VMWare on
other computers.
Maybe it has to do with
Arie,
For WSL, you need to build picoLisp on a linux machine and then transfer it
down. You can follow the download/install instructions, but here is
generally what I did
ON LINUX
1. wget https://software-lab.de/picoLisp.tgz
2. tar -zxvf picoLisp.tgz
3. cd picoLisp/src
4. make
5 cd ../src64
6.
Hi Philipp, Arie,
> pil is just a wrapper around picolisp, it loads a few libraries etc as
Yes, but
> standard, but it relies on the intepreter being at /usr/bin/picolisp,
This is not completely correct.
Note that there are two 'pil's in the distribution: One in bin/
#!/usr/bin/picolisp
Hi Philip,
just copied all stuff from bin to /usr/bin/picolisp and then tried to run
pil.
But same error shows up.
So I guess I'll have to wait a bit for the PicoLisp guru's ;-)
Thx anyway. Apperciate it!
/Arie
2018-04-17 13:01 GMT+02:00 Philipp Geyer :
> Hi Arie,
>
> pil
Ahh, so my suggestion won't work then.
Does WSL have 'file'? Could you try running
file ./picolisp
and seeing what it spits out?
Phil
--
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Hi,
my Windows system specs are:
Windows 10 Pro 64 bit
Version 1709
Build 16299.371
CPU Intel Core-I5 2500
I need some advice for what the best PicoLisp version I should compile and
the steps required.
I guess now that the "bad executable" has something to do with the way I
compiled ...? Bad
Hi Arie,
pil is just a wrapper around picolisp, it loads a few libraries etc as
standard, but it relies on the intepreter being at /usr/bin/picolisp,
which it is not in your case. You can either try changing the shebang at
the top of pil from
#!/usr/bin/picolisp /usr/lib/picolisp/lib.l
to
Also:
arie@HP-Arie:/mnt/e/_utils_/src/picolisp/picolisp_install/picoLisp/bin$
/picolisp
-bash: ./picolisp: cannot execute binary file: Exec format error
Hi,
I did 2 things:
1) installed WSL and PicoLisp succesful
2) created doceumentation of how to do that
Building went OK; no errors.
However, I cannot run pil itself; see terminal output here:
arie@HP-Arie:/mnt/e/_utils_/src/picolisp/picolisp_install/picoLisp/bin$ ls
-al
total 292
drwxrwxrwx 0
After installing WSL I'm going to install/make PicoLisp.
I guess I now should use the default installation steps here:
https://picolisp.com/wiki/?home
> Otherwise, grab the latest version - [picoLisp.tgz] - unpack it,
>
follow the instructions from the INSTALL file, and then check out the
>
* Henrik Sarvell [180416 22:12]:
> Hi Mike,
>
> I get the impression this is a way to check if a file has not been tampered
> with as opposed to actually encrypting and decrypting a file or?
Yes, this is a variant of OpenBSD's signify(1):
https://man.openbsd.org/signify
A
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