In reply to Catherine Montalvo:
I always have this problem when compiling, since we reinstalled gcc into its
own directory which is not set up in the root user's PATH variable. At the
system prompt, type (where host# is the system prompt)
host# which gcc
(or whatever your compiler you have).
On Wed, 20 Oct 1999, Jeremy Wadsack wrote:
Somewhat unorthodox and not recommended. Analog.exe is NOT a CGI program and
will not behave right.
You're a little out-of-date, Jeremy. In 3.9 you can make it work by
including the command CGI ON. Then it will return the correct CGI headers.
Hi all!
I'm trying to setup Analog on my system and am looking for more
information. Either I'm missing a chunk of documentation, or
something. I've now figured out most of what is to be entered for the
path/directory variable in analhead.h and the program will now
compile. The directions
I stand corrected. Thanks for the clarification, Stepehn. Also, here's the link to
that binary, since that email never seemed to show up.
For Aengus and anyone else trying the new beta on a Win32 system:
I've posted an executable version of the form interface at
Hello,
I'm having difficulty seeing what files are being requested when using my
"redir.pl" script.
The request in the log file is:
"http://www.mydomain.com/redir.pl?url=www.elsewhere.com"
But in the request report output by Analog, all that shows is:
"redir.pl"
There's no trace of where
Correct, I removed that line and it now uses data from my server, but
I still can't get the anlgform.html to work, the form shows up, but
instead of the on/off buttons being visible, it's just text. Is this
supposed to run as an interactive cgi from my web server?
Thank you for helping me
Ok, I got gcc installed on our Solaris Box.
However, now I am receiving the error below when running the make
command.
_
ld.so.1: make: fatal: relocation error: file make: symbol stat64:
referenced symbol not found
Killed
If the compiler is installed, it either isn't installed correctly or
isn't called 'gcc', 'cc', or 'acc'. The error message you quote (sh: gcc:
not found) explicity says that it couldn't find the compiler.
Figure out what your compiler is called, or install it properly, and then
set the CC=
