George V. Reilly wrote:
A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
George V. Reilly wrote:
Taylor Venable wrote:
Well, after a lot of playing around (tracking down dependencies in
Ubuntu) I finally got everything I needed and built Vim + all patches
(resulting in 7.0.192 as of tonight) from source. Still no luck,
though; it has exactly the same problems.
...
Thanks for the ideas though. It feels good to have a custom-built
version of Vim, and now with MzScheme support, too! Still... it would
be nice to know why this is not working.
I tried to build Vim with MzScheme support on Ubuntu a few months ago
and couldn't figure out what I needed to do to get MzScheme included
in Vim. I got everything all the other supported languages working.
Can you summarize what you did?
I couldn't build it either but I'm on SuSE. Do you have both mzscheme
and mzscheme-devel (or whatever name those packages are called)
installed on your system? If (or once) you do, the configuration
script shown on my howto page ought to pick it up automagically.
Best regards,
Tony.
I've installed the mzscheme, drscheme, and slib packages, which is
insufficient. There doesn't appear to be a working mzscheme-dev package
for Ubuntu Edgy and mzscheme-devel is not a valid package.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/opt/vim/vim7/src$ sudo apt-get install mzscheme-dev
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
Package mzscheme-dev is not available, but is referred to by another
package.
This may mean that the package is missing, has been obsoleted, or
is only available from another source
However the following packages replace it:
mzscheme
E: Package mzscheme-dev has no installation candidate
I'm using your (Tony's) myenviro script, so --enable-mzschemeinterp is
being passed to configure.
For the record, I also need the libncurses5-dev, libxt-dev, and
libgtk2.0-dev packages to get gvim compiling at all on Ubuntu.
/George
Well, I guess configure disables mzcheme because it couldn't find the header
files (or something) available only in the "development" package. Maybe it is
"only available from another source" such as a different Ubuntu flavour or
version. I wonder how Taylor enabled it.
And yes, development versions of _all_ packages used, are needed for a
successful compile, because compiling is a "development" operation.
Best regards,
Tony.
--
hundred-and-one symptoms of being an internet addict:
19. All of your friends have an @ in their names.
