--- In [email protected], Anand Buddhdev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > you also need to install a package > called "scons", because it's not installed by default on Ubuntu. > ... Qt4. Once > you've installed it, as well as scons, and unpacked the Quackle source > code, and made the one-line edit I mentioned in message #981, open a > terminal window (this should be in the menus somewhere), and run: > > $ cd quackle-0.95 > $ scons r=1
I got this far, then got a slew of errors: [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/Quackle/quackle-0.95$ scons r=1 scons: Reading SConscript files ... scons: done reading SConscript files. scons: Building targets ... o alphabetparameters.o -c -O2 alphabetparameters.cpp sh: o: not found o bag.o -c -O2 bag.cpp sh: o: not found ... Und so weiter. o: not found is a common theme. Which is strange. bag.o and the rest were in the gzip and were unpacked, but running scons as above deleted them. Then it couldn't find them. > $ cd quackleio > $ qmake; make > $ cd ../quacker > $ qmake; make > And I'm thinking that expecting an end user to compile programs is one of the things limiting the spread of linux. ---------------- ... > And that's it! Now you'll have an executable program called "quacker" in > the quackle-0.95/quacker directory. To run it, you can open a terminal > window, and type: > > $ cd quackle-0.95/quacker > $ ./quacker > > You can make it easier by creating a little shell script, which you can > name run_quackle.sh: > > #!/bin/sh > cd quackle-0.95/quacker > exec ./quacker > > You can save this in your home directory, or on the desktop, and then just > double-click on it to run Quackle. If you feel even more adventurous, and > you can find your way around the Gnome desktop, you can even create a > menu entry for this shell script, which is what I've done, but I won't go > into that, since that is no longer about Quackle. > > -- > Anand >
