One thing is unclear to me... If you had GNUstep-reset.sh on your system, would that not suggest that GNUstep was, in fact, not uninstalled?
I mean, if there were GNUstep-specific environment variables present in your environment even after a reboot, would that, in fact, not indicate that there was another installation of GNUstep on your system? On Wed 31 Jan 2018 at 22:40 Svetlana Tkachenko <svetl...@members.fsf.org> wrote: > Hello All, > > Ivan Vučica wrote: > > Have you uninstalled a previous installation of GS fully? Have you > cleared away your environment of GNUSTEP_* variables and deleted > /etc/GNUstep.conf? > > If you did, it’s worth figuring out why that variable is making an > appearance. > > I now did 'apt purge *gnustep*' and that showed that some packages still > needed removal. However I then rebooted and tried to compile GNUstep Make > again and it produced the same error message. The workaround proposed by > Riccardo appears to work (see below). > > Yavor Doganov wrote: > > В Tue, 30 Jan 2018 06:35:03 +1100, Svetlana Tkachenko написа: > > > Then the following error message: > > > config-noarch.make:121: *** GNUSTEP_USER_ROOT is obsolete > > > > When is this "then"? When you run `make' after the successful > > configure run of gnustep-make, when you run `make install' for > > gnustep-make or when you attempt to build a random GNUstep tool/app > > afterwards? > > When I run make after the successful configure run of gnustep-make. > > Yavor Doganov wrote: > > If you intend to use a pristine GNUstep installation on a Debian > > system, it's much better to wipe out all GNUstep-related Debian > > packages. Or you can install in the USER domain which always takes > > precedence. > > How do I install in the USER domain? > > Yavor Doganov wrote: > > That's what I'm doing and it works nicely except when > > testing changes to GNUstep Make. > > Why don't you install GNUstep Make into the USER domain as well? > > > If you have problems with the Debian packages, please report them to > > the Debian BTS; thanks in advance. If my theory above is correct, > > this is not a problem in the Debian gnustep-make package. Rather, > > it's a problem in the upstream build system which is assuming things > > it shouldn't. > > Riccardo Mottola wrote: > > try sourcing GNUstep-reset.sh before configuring and installing > gnustep make, then after source GNUstep.sh again and get the "new" > updated environment set up. > > This works. GNUstep-make compiles. Now gnustep-base says objc headers are > missing, what package is that in Debian? I already tried objc*dev but the > error remains. > > -- Sveta > > _______________________________________________ > Discuss-gnustep mailing list > Discuss-gnustep@gnu.org > https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnustep > -- Sent from Gmail Mobile
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