Le 25/02/2023 à 22:34, tony Hamilton a écrit :
Thanks for the suggestions.
With respect, your observation is clearly easy for you to say, but
(and I have a LOT of experience on this) not so easy for me to do. The
explanation (aside from the opinion oft expressed by others that I'm
chronically, endemically and terminally stupid) is indeed simple:
those who write the instructions on how to compile have to write for a
general audience and so make assumptions - sadly often wrong - about
my computing environment and my ability to comprehend those
instructions. The latter factor reflects the fact that they are
written by obviously technically competent authors who are also
subject matter experts (but not necessarily writers), writing for
people like themselves - who, by very definition, do not need such
instructions. Those instructions are, in consequence, usually
inaccessible and inapplicable to people like myself.
A significant part of the compile process is the handling of
compilation errors; here the documentation is frequently inadequate,
depending on a level of detailed knowledge and understanding which is
beyond the average Linux application user. They are typified by
impossible to parse scenarios which have an explanation of the nature
of: "Oh, didn't we tell you about dependencies abc, hij, opq (which is
incompatible with def, as long as you have, or, possibly, have not,
included rst) and xyz (but not in version 2.99)? Sorry about that."
Oh, maybe I'm just too old and lacking a sense of humour....
On 25/02/2023 15:19, Patrick Shanahan wrote:
really building is simple and instructions are provided on github.
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Hello Tony,
Assuming you are running Ubuntu, here is a working process I used, based
upon the instructions on GitHub together with help kindly provided by
people on this list :
# Prérequis : Dépendances
#########################
sudo apt -y install gcc g++ cmake intltool xsltproc libgtk-3-dev
libxml2-utils libxml2-dev liblensfun-dev librsvg2-dev libsqlite3-dev
libcurl4-gnutls-dev libjpeg-dev libtiff5-dev liblcms2-dev
libjson-glib-dev libexiv2-dev libpugixml-dev exiv2 libexiv2-27
libgmic1 libheif1 libraw20 checkinstall
# Clônage du dépôt GIT
######################
git clone --recurse-submodules --depth 1
https://github.com/darktable-org/darktable.gitcd darktable
git fetch --tags
git checkout tags/release-4.2.1 # the version you intend to build
# Récupération des sous-modules
###############################
git submodule update --init
# Build manuel
#################
mkdir build/
cd build/
cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/usr/ ..
make
sudo make install # or sudo checkinstall
This will install dt in /usr instead of /opt, so you first might have to
uninstall dt before :
sudo apt -y autoremove darktable
Should this help.
Rgrds,
J.-Luc
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