Hi all,
i'm expieriencing a problem when compiling different packages which use
Tcl/Tk. The problem is that make ends up with an error complaining about
a missing tcl.h and tk.h. The paths are set accordingly. Do i use the
wrong versions (Tcl7.6, Tk4.2, and all the runtime-libs)?
So i thought, it
Markus Lechner [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
ML i'm expieriencing a problem when compiling different packages
ML which use Tcl/Tk. The problem is that make ends up with an error
ML complaining about a missing tcl.h and tk.h. The paths are set
ML accordingly. Do i use the wrong versions (Tcl7.6,
Thanks, this information helps a lot.
Note that if you build the source yourself, dpkg won't
know that you've installed tcl and will give you lots of dependency
errors. This is poor.
I wondered if there is a way to 'mimic' install/remove with dpkg?
Thanks,
Mac
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On Tue, 10 Mar 1998, Markus Lechner wrote:
Thanks, this information helps a lot.
Note that if you build the source yourself, dpkg won't
know that you've installed tcl and will give you lots of dependency
errors. This is poor.
I wondered if there is a way to 'mimic' install/remove
Rich Puhek wrote:
If you go to /var/lib/dpkg, you will find a file called status. This
appears to be how dselect keeps track of what's
installed/configured/etc.
The format is pretty self explanitory, so you should be able to hack
the
status line of the package in question, fooling dselect
Yep, that's it :-)
Many thanks.
Mac
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I wondered if there is a way to 'mimic' install/remove with dpkg?
Thanks,
Mac
If you go to /var/lib/dpkg, you will find a file called status. This
appears to be how dselect keeps track of what's installed/configured/etc.
The format is pretty self explanitory, so
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