On 10/25/12 5:45 AM, Jacob Carlborg wrote:
On 2012-10-25 11:23, Tyro[17] wrote:
I attempted once to install DMD on OSX using the .dmg installer but it
wasn't available. Since then I've simply downloaded the zip file, unzip
it into /usr/share/dmd and create two symlinks to DMD and RDMD in
/usr/bin/. Installation instructions contained in the readme file of
vibe suggests that I use the .dmg installer. Since I did not, I get the
following error after executing vibe:
andrew:vibe andrew$ vibe
Error: module object is in file 'object.d' which cannot be read
import path[0] = /usr/share/vibe/bin/../source
import path[1] = source
import path[2] = /tmp
Failed: 'dmd' '-g' '-w' '-property' '-I/usr/share/vibe/bin/../source'
'-L-levent_pthreads' '-L-levent' '-L-lssl' '-L-lcrypto' '-Jviews'
'-Isource' '-v' '-o-' '/tmp/vpm.d' '-I/tmp'
what do I need to do to configure vibe so that it can finds the D
installation without using this installer?
I suggest you first try and compile a simple Hello World in D :
// main.d
module main;
import std.stdio;
void main ()
{
writeln("Hello World");
}
$ dmd main.d
How the most obvious things elude us. I recently switched from placing
"alias dmd=/usr/share/dmd/osx/bin/dmd" .bash_profile (which has worked
perfectly for me since I bought my MAC) to placing the symlinks in
/usr/bin/. Typing DMD and RDMD at the terminal window and seeing help
and usage information for both programs display properly, I assumed that
they work. But since moving from the command line interface to Alexander
Bothe's awesome Mono-D ide a little while back, I haven't compiled
anything at the command line so hadn't realized that it wasn't working.
Long story short, it does not compile...
I wasn't expecting to anything else since the simple one liner placed in
.bash_profile took care of the issue. What am I missing?
