Richerd, Sergei, it works now: I must admit I did not know that the User Domain was the GNUstep directory in my home directory. And there was indeed a Gorm version that had escaped my attention. My sincere apologies for keeping you busy like that.
I wonder now if there is anybody using GUstep on FreeBSD that could help with getting the ports up to date again? I don't know if my messing around is good enough for that. I have, installed from the local ports, in FreeBSD 14, build from the GNUstep git-repository: GNUstep tools-make 2_9_1 GNUstep libs-base 0_29_0 GNUstep libs-gui 0_30_0 GNUstep libs-back 0_30_0 As a test, I installed ProjectCenter and Gorm, and build the Convertor Application in https://gnustep.github.io/experience/PierresDevTutorial/index.html. Kind regards, *; Op vr 16 feb 2024 om 12:22 schreef Richard Frith-Macdonald < rich...@frithmacdonald.me.uk>: > > > > On 16 Feb 2024, at 11:05, Sergei Golovin via Discussion list for the > GNUstep programming environment <discuss-gnustep@gnu.org> wrote: > > > > By the way it is strange that Gorm was installed in the > > SYSTEM_DOMAIN. My installation goes into > > <...>/Local/Applications/Gorm.app (that is LOCAL_DOMAIN). > > If this is the official FreeBSD package, then it should go in the system > domain; that's what the system domain is for. > Things you build for yourself typically get installed in the local domain > (this is the default) ... unofficial but available to all users of the > machine. > Things intended for your personal account only, you should install to the > user domain. > > Lookup to find software normally goes in the reverse order; so if you try > to run Gorm, your user's copy is preferred, but if there isn't one, the > local copy is used, and if there isn't one of those, the system copy is > used.
