Hi Andy
I haven't seen that one before. I have a Maverick Meerkat at work, so
I can check on Monday to see if it's something that is peculiar to
that. On my old Jaunty Jackalope at home, I don't see the error when I
install the 32-bit Linux version.
Can you let me know if iMosflm works in spite of that message?
On 28 Jan 2011, at 19:44, Andrew T. Torelli wrote:
To the CCP4bb,
I am working on installing the latest version of iMosflm
(version 1.0.5) on my computer (running Ubuntu 10.10 (Meerkat).
I've followed the installation instructions at the following link.
I also have CCP4 ver. 6.1 and ActiveTcl ver. 8.4.19.3 installed and
working (as far as I know) as per the instructions:
http://www.mrc-lmb.cam.ac.uk/harry/imosflm/ver105/installation.html
The only problem I encountered is that I had to correct
pointers set up by my CCP4 installation to the CCP4-packaged Tcl/Tk
and iMosflm components. I believe I have corrected those problems
and I am able to get iMosflm loaded with no errors *as reported by
the program*. However, after running the iMosflm executable, the
following text is produced before the iMosflm GUI is loaded:
<snip>
VM% /usr/local/imosflm1.0.5/src/imosflm
MOSFLM_EXEC set to /usr/local/imosflm1.0.5/bin/mosflm
[: 180: =: unexpected operator
testing MOSFLM_WISH (/usr/local/ActiveTcl8.4.19.3/bin/wish8.4)
</snip>
I can't figure out what is generating this 'unexpected
operator' error or how to correct it. I haven't recognized anything
on the internet or in the documentation to help me identify the
source of the problem. Can anyone provide insight on how to trace
its origin or what it means? I will also test/confirm the ability to
actually process data with the program later tonight, but I'm just
puzzled by this error.
Thanks for your help and insight,
-Andy
=====================================
Andrew T. Torelli, Ph.D.
Department of Chemistry & Chemical Biology
Baker Laboratory, Cornell University
Ithaca, NY 14853-1301
=====================================
Harry
--
Dr Harry Powell, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, MRC Centre,
Hills Road, Cambridge, CB2 0QH
