How to install sbcl in os linux for a freshman of lisp.
I found just use the command
sh install.sh
the error info is:
src/runtime/sbcl not found, aborting installation
If you are using the Debian or Ubuntu distributions, you can install SBCL from their repositories: just type sudo apt-get install sbcl.
What flavor of linux?
If you use a popular distribution, e.g., debian, ubuntu, fedora, &c, then sbcl comes prepackaged: aptitude install sbcl or yum install sbcl.
As it says on SBCL's download page, if you have git access, you can run the command git clone git://git.code.sf.net/p/sbcl/sbcl to get the development version to compile from.
To get the binary alone, you may use the following commands depending on your CPU architecture:
x86
wget --trust-server-name http://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/sbcl/sbcl/1.0.58/sbcl-1.0.58-x86-linux-binary.tar.bz2?r=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.sbcl.org%2Fplatform-table.html&ts=1374541378&use_mirror=hivelocity
AMD64 (Note that this is a newer version)
wget --trust-server-name http://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/sbcl/sbcl/1.1.9/sbcl-1.1.9-x86-64-linux-binary.tar.bz2?r=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.sbcl.org%2Fplatform-table.html&ts=1374541416&use_mirror=iweb
in file which include to archive with sources and named INSTALL we see next text:
end of section 2.1
...
Now you should have the same src/runtime/sbcl and output/sbcl.core
files that come with the binary distribution, and you can install
them as described in the section 1. "BINARY DISTRIBUTION".
the way for you are next:
download sbcl sources using any convenient way for you.
run shell terminal (may be window) and go to the sources archive path
$ cd /path/to/sbcl-sources.tar.bz2
$ tar -xjvf sbcl*.tar.bz2
$ cd sbcl [TAB COMPLETE AND ENTER]
$ emacs INSTALL
now you will see INSTALL file, which contains installation notes. As we will see in 2.1 section
To build SBCL you need a working toolchain and a Common Lisp system
(see section 2.5 "Supported platforms").
You also need approximately 128 Mb of free RAM+swap.
To build SBCL using alredy installed SBCL run
$sh make.sh # may be need execute rights. run 'chmod +x make.sh' and try again
and go next according instruction.
If you don't have existing sbcl instruction said next:
If you don't already have an SBCL binary installed as "sbcl" on your
system, you'll need to tell make.sh what Lisp to use as the
cross-compilation host. For example, to use CMUCL (assuming has
been installed under its default name "lisp") as the
cross-compilation host:
$ sh make.sh --xc-host='lisp -batch -noinit'
assuming supported lisp platforms see 2.5 section. Generally, if you attentively read INSTALL file you will able to do it easy and quickly. Have fun and happy new year.
install the binary first
http://sourceforge.net/projects/sbcl/files/sbcl/1.2.7/sbcl-1.2.7
then install the latest version
http://sourceforge.net/projects/sbcl/files/sbcl/1.2.16/sbcl-1.2.16-source.tar.bz2/download?use_mirror=iweb&download=
Related
I am trying to install the Raku module «Gnome::Gtk3» module on a Windows pc, without success.
Powershell> zef install Gnome::Gtk3
This fails with a lot of "Cannot locate native library"-messages.
I have installed Raku with choco, along with git. And have fixed the path.
That alone took quite some time to figure out, due to missing documentation.
I have installed Gtk, as described here: https://www.gtk.org/docs/installations/windows
But Raku is unable to locate the libraries. Is this something that can work, or do
I have to use the Windows Subsystem for Linux?
(I am aware of the «GTK::Simple» module, but cannot use that as a replacement as it lacks support for keyboard interrupts - which I need.
I have installed it, as it states that it installs the GTK dll's as well.)
In order to make this kind of modules work, you need the -dev version of the library, that is, the DLLs which are actually the ones that NativeCall uses. This tutorial shows how to set them up for C++ and Python, Raku shouldn't be too different.
This now installs on MSYS2, Windows 10. First download the latest version of rakudo from here and extract the zip file to e.g. C:\rakudo-2020.11. Then install MSYS2, and when finished open the MSYS2 terminal window and install the following packages:
$ pacman -Syu
$ pacman -S base-devel gcc git libcrypt-devel libreadline
$ pacman -S mingw-w64-x86_64-gtk3
$ pacman -S mingw-w64-x86_64-toolchain
Then add the following to the MSYS2 ~/.bashrc configuration file:
export PKG_CONFIG_PATH=/mingw64/lib/pkgconfig
export PATH="$PATH:/c/rakudo-2020.11/bin:/c/rakudo-2020.11/share/perl6/site/bin"
export PATH="$PATH:/mingw64/bin"
Save the updated .bashrc and reload it from the MSYS2 terminal prompt:
$ source ~/.bashrc
Finally, install Gnome::Gtk3:
$ zef install Gnome::Gtk3
I'm traing to use buildroot and compile new embedded system for testing.
Everything looks ok I use last kernel 4.9.16 and buildroot is from 02.2017. After compiling I can't install grub2 there's now grub software on new root file system and second there's now bash in /bin and anywhere? There's only ash shell.
It's weird because the same procedure I made on mint 17 couple days ago and it works like a charm. I changed disk in my laptop and now I'm using fresh manjaro. I don't think this could be a problem because when I compile new system I can't chose bash in menu but I chose grub2 as bootloader.
Regarding bash: Buildroot by default only installs Busybox, which provides a more minimalistic shell called ash, which is sufficient for most purposes. If you really need bash, you can also get it by enabling it in the Buildroot menuconfig.
Regarding grub2, please have a look at the help text of the Grub2 option in Buildroot, it explains how to install it.
I see some tutorials online but they only show how to install git onto Cygwin AS you are installing Cygwin. I already have cygwin installed and customized so I'd prefer not to repeat that step. How do I install the git framework so I can use it for github?
Thank you.
In the world of Cygwin, there is really no such thing as only installing a package AS you are installing Cygwin. Cygwin was inherently designed with a setup.exe to be run multiple times when necessary.
There are thousands of packages available in the Cygwin repo mirrors. From what you are saying, it sounds as if you had a single go-round with the setup file and then planned to never install any additional available packages or upgrade them in the future. This is what the Cygwin setup file is specifically used for.
If you don't currently have Git installed in your particular Cygwin environment, just run setup.exe again and select the package. It should automatically detect your current installation directory and package directory and previously-selected mirror. When you mark the Git package for installation, it will automatically download all dependencies, just like apt-get or any other *NIX package manager.
There is also an abandoned project called apt-cyg that I still use religiously, especially on remote systems over SSH in order to avoid the GUI setup.exe. apt-cyg is basically a shell script that will install your package directly from the command line, apt-get-style. It requires wget and subversion, but after the 30 seconds it takes to setup, you'd just run apt-cyg install git. It also installs dependencies, just like the GUI setup.exe.
There is also a similar alternative if you install Cygwin via Chocolatey package manager -- you can also install cyg-get (I believe it's called). The syntax is a bit different -- something like cyg-get git. I don't really like this method, because it differs from apt-cyg in the fact that it actually uses the setup.exe and just automates the process so that you don't have to click anything. I don't use this method, because the last I checked, Chocolatey only supported 32-bit Cygwin installs, which is also what the cyg-get package looks for.
apt-cyg may be abandoned, but it has yet to disappoint, and if I know what I'm looking for, I always prefer it over running the setup.exe for package installation.
It looks like the project has been picked back up and is under active development again: https://github.com/transcode-open/apt-cyg
It appears this version requires lynx to install. I don't know. I still just use the original version on Google Code that worked just fine the last I checked: https://code.google.com/p/apt-cyg/
Edit: There has been a new Cygwin package manager out for awhile called cyg-get that can be installed via Chocolatey.
I'm not sure if it only works for Chocolatey-installed Cygwin installations or not, as Chocolatey doesn't install Cygwin in the normal locations anymore by default. Feel free to comment, but cyg-get is now my Cygwin package manager of choice unless I'm running an older installation of Cygwin that was not installed by Chocolatey. I avoided it for a while because they only supported 32-bit installations, but I can confirm that Chocolatey now supports 64-bit installations of Cygwin, and the cyg-get package manager works perfectly with it. I have a function sourced from my ~/.bashrc where I can use either apt or apt-get (with or without the install parameter, and it will just call cyg-get.bat with the programs I have specified to install.
http://redmine.jamoma.org/projects/1/wiki/Installing_and_setting_up_GIT
By following the steps mentioned in the link for windows you can install git using cygwin
I installed perlbrew on Linux backtrack on my virtual machine. and I have perl 5.10.1 installed on my backtrack. but when I write perlbrew command in the terminal it shows the following message:
perlbrew: command not found
What is wrong with my system?
When you installed perlbrew, you were instructed to add something like
source ~/perl5/perlbrew/etc/bashrc
to your shell startup script (.bashrc). It appears that you did not do this, or that you did not restart your shell after doing this.
The standard sudo apt install perlbrew on a fresh Ubuntu18 install appears to be borken (and Ubuntu20 too if my memory isn't malfunctioning). And has been so for some time. I couldn't get it to work even if I appended source ~/perl5/perlbrew/etc/bashrc to ~/.bash_profile and/or ~/.bashrc and started a new bash. And also did perlbrew init.
What eventually worked for me is curl -L https://install.perlbrew.pl | bash taken from https://perlbrew.pl/ After this which perlbrew shows the correct /home/me/perl5/perlbrew/bin/perlbrew instead of /usr/bin/perlbrew. And now I can see the whole list of available perl5 versions with perlbrew available.
Trying to use edebug to work on an emacs lisp library. I can effectively set breakpoints and break on them when I run the defun, unfortunately when I use i to step into something, I get the error:
Can't find library /usr/share/emacs/23.3/lisp/emacs-lisp/cl-macs.el
It's not lying, that library doesn't exist, only the compiled version (.elc) exists. It was installed using:
apt-get install emacs23-nox
Any ideas on how to get it going?
On a Debian-derived distro, the bare emacs23 package does not include the Elisp sources (nor any documentation, etc). To install them, sudo apt-get install emacs23-el