Hi Guys

OK I have run sudo make install and now I get a load of stuff
in /opt/owfs but I still do not get an owfs executable in /opt/owfs/bin/

I have owdir, owget, owpresent, owread and owwrite, but no owfs.

Thanks

Mick

  On Thu, 2010-09-02 at 20:14 -0400, Paul Alfille wrote:
> Gregg is right.It's "sudo make install"
> 
> On Thu, Sep 2, 2010 at 6:32 PM, Gregg Levine <gregg.drw...@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>         
>         On Thu, Sep 2, 2010 at 6:00 PM, Mick Sulley <m...@sulley.info>
>         wrote:
>         > Many thanks for that, I now have a message that owfs is
>         enabled, but I
>         > cannot get any further.
>         >
>         > Following the notes from Tomasz Korwel
>         >
>         http://tomasz.korwel.net/2006/07/02/owfs-instalation-on-ubuntu-606/
>         >
>         > it all seems OK until the line
>         > comp# /opt/owfs/bin/owfs /dev/ttyS0 /var/1-Wire/mnt
>         >
>         > I assume that this is calling the owfs executable and he has
>         it
>         > in /opt/owfs/bin/
>         > My /opt/ is empty even though the messages at the end of
>         configure say
>         >
>         >    Deployment location: /opt/owfs
>         >
>         > What am I doing wrong?
>         >
>         > Thanks
>         >
>         > Mick
>         >
>         >
>         > On Thu, 2010-09-02 at 15:55 -0400, Eloy Paris wrote:
>         >> Hi Mick,
>         >>
>         >> On 09/02/2010 03:42 PM, Mick Sulley wrote:
>         >>
>         >> > Hi,
>         >> >
>         >> > I have a feeling I have missed something really basic
>         here, but
>         >> > anyway...
>         >> >
>         >> > I'm on Ubuntu server 10.04.  I am trying to get just
>         basic owfs working,
>         >> > I have downloaded the tar, and unpacked it
>         to /usr/local/src/owfs-2.8p2
>         >> >
>         >> > I run sudo ./config and it all looks OK but when it
>         finishes it says
>         >> > under Module config that owfs is disabled.  I have tried
>         running
>         >> > sudo ./config --enable-owfs but that gives me some
>         messages, the end of
>         >> > which is -
>         >> >
>         >> > checking if owfs is enabled... yes
>         >> > checking fuse.h usability... no
>         >> > checking fuse.h presence... no
>         >> > checking for fuse.h... no
>         >> > configure: WARNING:
>         >> >          Can't find fuse.h - Add the search path with
>         --with-fuseinclude
>         >> > configure: WARNING: Install FUSE-2.2 or later to enable
>         owfs - download
>         >> > it from http://fuse.sourceforge.net/
>         >> > configure: error: Configure without --enable-owfs to
>         detect fuse
>         >> > automatically.
>         >> >
>         >> >
>         >> > I thought that fuse is now part of the kernel and does
>         not need to be
>         >> > installed explicitly.
>         >> >
>         >> > Can anyone point me in the right direction please?
>         >>
>         >> Try this:
>         >>
>         >> sudo apt-get install libfuse-dev
>         >>
>         >> FUSE is part of the kernel but the whole idea behind FUSE
>         is to be able
>         >> to have filesystems in userspace, so there is a userspace
>         component
>         >> (library) as well that provides an API that applications
>         must use. The
>         >> include files and related development stuff is provided by
>         the
>         >> libfuse-dev package.
>         >>
>         >> Cheers,
>         >>
>         >> Eloy Paris.-
>         >>
>         
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>         
>         
>         Hello!
>         Mick, you're using Ubuntu? Did you remember to use the sudo
>         command to
>         run make install? Typically that's the step that's run, after
>         the
>         .configure step, and the make step.
>         
>         Now since I run Slackware here, I need not run things under
>         the sudo
>         shell, but the steps are the same. I've also changed the
>         deployment
>         directory to the /usr one. I've also updated the FUSE library
>         and
>         module to agree with the latest one out, and of course the
>         kernel
>         presence also makes life interesting for developers.
>         
>         Ideally it shouldn't matter, but with Linux its reached the
>         phase of
>         yes it can matter.
>         -----
>         Gregg C Levine gregg.drw...@gmail.com
>         "This signature fought the Time Wars, time and again."
>         
>         
>         
>         
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