Tagged Questions
-6
votes
1answer
38 views
Need these offline installing packages [closed]
I'm an offline Linux Mint user. I go to cafes and download my software there which is most probably in .tar.gz or tar.bz2 files.
We need to compile them to install the software. After reading through ...
1
vote
3answers
101 views
Is there a way to determine when a binary was compiled or installed?
Is there a way to determine when a binary was compiled or installed? For example, I have a binary mdrun_d, and I would like to know when this particular binary was compiled or installed. The system ...
2
votes
1answer
992 views
Compiling daemontools on ubuntu or debian
I am installing D.J.B.'s daemontools on an ubuntu 10.04 server (64 bit).
(This question is about daemontools, which is a free and open software for managing UNIX services. It is not about 'DAEMON ...
0
votes
1answer
211 views
Clang/LLVM Install Within Slackware?
I would like to install the Clang/LLVM compiler suite within Slackware since I use it as my default C conpiler for my C programming assignments. I am currently building it within a build directory ...
1
vote
2answers
686 views
apt-get : no installation candidate for libxul-dev
When I'm installing libxul-dev I end with this error message:
$ sudo apt-get install libxul-dev
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
Package ...
1
vote
1answer
140 views
How can I install hulahop
I cloned hulahop via git and I'd like to use it and try to run this example.
I have a problem to find out how to build and install it. I also tried to install it with apt-get but I don't have this ...
1
vote
1answer
814 views
qmake looking for lib files named *.pc
I'm trying to compile some software (FocusWriter) on openSUSE 11.3, (linux 2.6.34.7-0.5-desktop). (I can't find an actual download link to the alleged openSUSE RPM...just lots of metadata about the ...
4
votes
2answers
74 views
Get list of required libraries when installing something from source
When installing something from source (say, Ruby 1.9.2), what command can I run to get a complete list of all the dependencies needed to install that application? Is this possible?
