Jesse Phillips Wrote: > You need to give dsss a place to install your program. > > $ dsss --prefix=<prefix> build > > I would suggest installing dsss to the system, do this from within the > where you have dsss. Then you won't have to include prefix every time > (though doing the above may only need to be done once) > > # ./dsss --prefix=/usr/local install > > Also when you do builds without root privilege you will get a message: > > Can't write to /usr/local using ~/d > > Just ignore it.
Thank you Jesse for your reply. I'm sorry, I followed your instructions, but I didn't manage to make it work properly. None of these worked: $ dsss --prefix=<prefix> build Unrecognized argument: --prefix=-/build (where ./build is, if I'm not wrong, the place where I want to install my program) neither $ dsss build --prefix=./build Failed to determine DSSS' installed prefix. What I'm doing wrong? Thank you, Luca.
