X should be on the first disk or possibly the second. Did you look
in the /usr directory for a directory named X11R6? If this is there
then X should be installed. If it is then try adding the following
to ".profile" in your home directory: {if this file does not exist
you can use "pico" to create it.}
PATH="$PATH:/usr/X11R6/bin"
export PATH
Better yet to change this system wide (for all users) "sudo pico /
etc/profile" and add the following to the end of the PATH specified
there --
:/usr/X11R6/bin
This will allow the terminal to find the executables in that
directory without having to specify the full path. I am not sure why
but very often the PATH to X is not configured during install and
needs to be added manually. So double check, you might have X
installed and the terminal just can't find it.
If there is no X11R6 directory in /usr then X is probably not installed.
On 8/Aug/2007, at 12:10 PM, nubus-pmac-users-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi Dantanna,
>
> Thanx for your reply, I do have the problem that startx won't run,
> mostly because its not installed, as I thought it was.
> I have not downloaded all the cds, do I need to get all 15 just to
> get X?
>
> I think your message will help me if I still have problems.
>
> Cheers,
> Grant.
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