Hi Mike, I like that, looks straight forward.
(after following it for the ubuntu track, one little suggestion: '* ready to compile pil64' fits perfectly into the ascii view of the .md file, but in the html view I overlooked it several times because it's much less attracting attention) I've never used CentOS so far, so it would be a real test if I could run pil64 with that doc :-) (I have to try it, but no promise). As I'm more used to Ubuntu flavors of Linux, here is one for an actually downloaded Ubuntu Desktop 19.10 - bootstrapping via picolisp package only (I wondered there was no need to install gcc or other utilities, but okay ...) Greetings, Olaf --- snip --- # you have fresh installed Ubuntu 19.10 x64 ('minimal' chosen in install dialog) ## bootstrap via outdated pil64 package ``` cd ~ sudo apt install picolisp pil -version -bye 19.7.5 pil @lib/test.l -bye + # error without + OK ``` * ready to compile pil64 ## fetch and install latest picoLisp tarball ``` wget https://software-lab.de/picoLisp.tgz tar zxvf picoLisp.tgz (cd picoLisp/src64 ; make) <ignore output, last line like was sth like this: strip..lib/ht> export PATH=$PATH:/home/user/picoLisp ``` ## remove previously installed package ``` sudo apt purge picolisp ``` ## test ``` pil -version -bye 20.1.3 # should not show 19.7.5 pil @lib/test.l -bye + OK ``` ---snip---- On 07.01.2020 20:06, Mike wrote:
hi all, I've wrote all information how I do install and update of PicoLisp over all my machines. Page contains 3 variations how to bootstrap to pil64. https://git.envs.net/mpech/tankf33der/src/branch/master/install-picolispmd Comments and updates are welcome (mike)
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