Weez.com » installing http://www.weez.com Solving everyday practical LAMP problems... one at a time Sat, 11 Feb 2012 03:24:53 +0000 en hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 David Shrewsbury: Installing Drizzle from Source on OS X http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/ http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/#comments Fri, 18 Mar 2011 21:09:15 +0000 Abidoon http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/ Installing Drizzle on OS X 10.6 is pretty simple. We have a page on our wiki that has the basic steps, but I thought that I’d detail what I do on my Macs in the hope that it may make someone’s life easier. Note that we don’t build on any 10.5 machines, and I don’t use that version anymore, so YMMV with these instructions. Also, these instructions assume that you have the Xcode package already installed. I have Xcode 4 installed, but these instructions should work with Xcode 3, too. If they don’t, let me know.

I used to use MacPorts on my Macs to install the necessary libraries that are needed by Drizzle. I’ve recently dumped that because I didn’t like all of the extra stuff that was installed (do you really need to install a separate Perl installation?). And a recent b0rk of their Perl installations was the final straw.

It turns out that all you really need are just a few extra packages to build Drizzle on your Mac. Here are the packages that I currently have installed on my machines:

The first three (autoconf, automake, and libtool) aren’t strictly necessary. I install those because I want newer versions of those tools than what OS X provides by default. It makes building a little bit nicer (the output is much cleaner). The last three are what you really need.
Each package has its own instructions for how to compile and install. I use the default installation path (/usr/local) for each. Basically, building and installing for each is simply:
  • ./configure
  • make
  • sudo make install
The Boost package is the lone exception:
  • ./bootstrap.sh
  • ./bjam
  • sudo ./bjam install
If you install the libtool package, there is one additional step you should do. That package installs the binaries libtool and libtoolize into /usr/local/bin. I rename these to glibtool and glibtoolize, respectively. The Drizzle build system looks for these program names.
The last thing I do is to make sure that /usr/local/bin is in my path. So in $HOME/.bash_profile, I have this line:

export PATH=/usr/local/bin:$PATH

With all that in place, to build Drizzle is just:

  • ./config/autorun.sh
  • ./configure
No need to add any extra options to configure to find libraries.

View full post on Planet Drizzle

]]> http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/feed/ 0 David Shrewsbury: Installing Drizzle from Source on OS X http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/ http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/#comments Fri, 18 Mar 2011 21:09:15 +0000 Abidoon http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/ Installing Drizzle on OS X 10.6 is pretty simple. We have a page on our wiki that has the basic steps, but I thought that I’d detail what I do on my Macs in the hope that it may make someone’s life easier. Note that we don’t build on any 10.5 machines, and I don’t use that version anymore, so YMMV with these instructions. Also, these instructions assume that you have the Xcode package already installed. I have Xcode 4 installed, but these instructions should work with Xcode 3, too. If they don’t, let me know.

I used to use MacPorts on my Macs to install the necessary libraries that are needed by Drizzle. I’ve recently dumped that because I didn’t like all of the extra stuff that was installed (do you really need to install a separate Perl installation?). And a recent b0rk of their Perl installations was the final straw.

It turns out that all you really need are just a few extra packages to build Drizzle on your Mac. Here are the packages that I currently have installed on my machines:

The first three (autoconf, automake, and libtool) aren’t strictly necessary. I install those because I want newer versions of those tools than what OS X provides by default. It makes building a little bit nicer (the output is much cleaner). The last three are what you really need.
Each package has its own instructions for how to compile and install. I use the default installation path (/usr/local) for each. Basically, building and installing for each is simply:
  • ./configure
  • make
  • sudo make install
The Boost package is the lone exception:
  • ./bootstrap.sh
  • ./bjam
  • sudo ./bjam install
If you install the libtool package, there is one additional step you should do. That package installs the binaries libtool and libtoolize into /usr/local/bin. I rename these to glibtool and glibtoolize, respectively. The Drizzle build system looks for these program names.
The last thing I do is to make sure that /usr/local/bin is in my path. So in $HOME/.bash_profile, I have this line:

export PATH=/usr/local/bin:$PATH

With all that in place, to build Drizzle is just:

  • ./config/autorun.sh
  • ./configure
No need to add any extra options to configure to find libraries.

View full post on Planet Drizzle

]]> http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/feed/ 0 David Shrewsbury: Installing Drizzle from Source on OS X http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/ http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/#comments Fri, 18 Mar 2011 21:09:15 +0000 Abidoon http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/ Installing Drizzle on OS X 10.6 is pretty simple. We have a page on our wiki that has the basic steps, but I thought that I’d detail what I do on my Macs in the hope that it may make someone’s life easier. Note that we don’t build on any 10.5 machines, and I don’t use that version anymore, so YMMV with these instructions. Also, these instructions assume that you have the Xcode package already installed. I have Xcode 4 installed, but these instructions should work with Xcode 3, too. If they don’t, let me know.

I used to use MacPorts on my Macs to install the necessary libraries that are needed by Drizzle. I’ve recently dumped that because I didn’t like all of the extra stuff that was installed (do you really need to install a separate Perl installation?). And a recent b0rk of their Perl installations was the final straw.

It turns out that all you really need are just a few extra packages to build Drizzle on your Mac. Here are the packages that I currently have installed on my machines:

The first three (autoconf, automake, and libtool) aren’t strictly necessary. I install those because I want newer versions of those tools than what OS X provides by default. It makes building a little bit nicer (the output is much cleaner). The last three are what you really need.
Each package has its own instructions for how to compile and install. I use the default installation path (/usr/local) for each. Basically, building and installing for each is simply:
  • ./configure
  • make
  • sudo make install
The Boost package is the lone exception:
  • ./bootstrap.sh
  • ./bjam
  • sudo ./bjam install
If you install the libtool package, there is one additional step you should do. That package installs the binaries libtool and libtoolize into /usr/local/bin. I rename these to glibtool and glibtoolize, respectively. The Drizzle build system looks for these program names.
The last thing I do is to make sure that /usr/local/bin is in my path. So in $HOME/.bash_profile, I have this line:

export PATH=/usr/local/bin:$PATH

With all that in place, to build Drizzle is just:

  • ./config/autorun.sh
  • ./configure
No need to add any extra options to configure to find libraries.

View full post on Planet Drizzle

]]> http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/feed/ 0 David Shrewsbury: Installing Drizzle from Source on OS X http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/ http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/#comments Fri, 18 Mar 2011 21:09:15 +0000 Abidoon http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/ Installing Drizzle on OS X 10.6 is pretty simple. We have a page on our wiki that has the basic steps, but I thought that I’d detail what I do on my Macs in the hope that it may make someone’s life easier. Note that we don’t build on any 10.5 machines, and I don’t use that version anymore, so YMMV with these instructions. Also, these instructions assume that you have the Xcode package already installed. I have Xcode 4 installed, but these instructions should work with Xcode 3, too. If they don’t, let me know.

I used to use MacPorts on my Macs to install the necessary libraries that are needed by Drizzle. I’ve recently dumped that because I didn’t like all of the extra stuff that was installed (do you really need to install a separate Perl installation?). And a recent b0rk of their Perl installations was the final straw.

It turns out that all you really need are just a few extra packages to build Drizzle on your Mac. Here are the packages that I currently have installed on my machines:

The first three (autoconf, automake, and libtool) aren’t strictly necessary. I install those because I want newer versions of those tools than what OS X provides by default. It makes building a little bit nicer (the output is much cleaner). The last three are what you really need.
Each package has its own instructions for how to compile and install. I use the default installation path (/usr/local) for each. Basically, building and installing for each is simply:
  • ./configure
  • make
  • sudo make install
The Boost package is the lone exception:
  • ./bootstrap.sh
  • ./bjam
  • sudo ./bjam install
If you install the libtool package, there is one additional step you should do. That package installs the binaries libtool and libtoolize into /usr/local/bin. I rename these to glibtool and glibtoolize, respectively. The Drizzle build system looks for these program names.
The last thing I do is to make sure that /usr/local/bin is in my path. So in $HOME/.bash_profile, I have this line:

export PATH=/usr/local/bin:$PATH

With all that in place, to build Drizzle is just:

  • ./config/autorun.sh
  • ./configure
No need to add any extra options to configure to find libraries.

View full post on Planet Drizzle

]]> http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/feed/ 0 David Shrewsbury: Installing Drizzle from Source on OS X http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/ http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/#comments Fri, 18 Mar 2011 21:09:15 +0000 Abidoon http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/ Installing Drizzle on OS X 10.6 is pretty simple. We have a page on our wiki that has the basic steps, but I thought that I’d detail what I do on my Macs in the hope that it may make someone’s life easier. Note that we don’t build on any 10.5 machines, and I don’t use that version anymore, so YMMV with these instructions. Also, these instructions assume that you have the Xcode package already installed. I have Xcode 4 installed, but these instructions should work with Xcode 3, too. If they don’t, let me know.

I used to use MacPorts on my Macs to install the necessary libraries that are needed by Drizzle. I’ve recently dumped that because I didn’t like all of the extra stuff that was installed (do you really need to install a separate Perl installation?). And a recent b0rk of their Perl installations was the final straw.

It turns out that all you really need are just a few extra packages to build Drizzle on your Mac. Here are the packages that I currently have installed on my machines:

The first three (autoconf, automake, and libtool) aren’t strictly necessary. I install those because I want newer versions of those tools than what OS X provides by default. It makes building a little bit nicer (the output is much cleaner). The last three are what you really need.
Each package has its own instructions for how to compile and install. I use the default installation path (/usr/local) for each. Basically, building and installing for each is simply:
  • ./configure
  • make
  • sudo make install
The Boost package is the lone exception:
  • ./bootstrap.sh
  • ./bjam
  • sudo ./bjam install
If you install the libtool package, there is one additional step you should do. That package installs the binaries libtool and libtoolize into /usr/local/bin. I rename these to glibtool and glibtoolize, respectively. The Drizzle build system looks for these program names.
The last thing I do is to make sure that /usr/local/bin is in my path. So in $HOME/.bash_profile, I have this line:

export PATH=/usr/local/bin:$PATH

With all that in place, to build Drizzle is just:

  • ./config/autorun.sh
  • ./configure
No need to add any extra options to configure to find libraries.

View full post on Planet Drizzle

]]> http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/feed/ 0 David Shrewsbury: Installing Drizzle from Source on OS X http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/ http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/#comments Fri, 18 Mar 2011 21:09:15 +0000 Abidoon http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/ Installing Drizzle on OS X 10.6 is pretty simple. We have a page on our wiki that has the basic steps, but I thought that I’d detail what I do on my Macs in the hope that it may make someone’s life easier. Note that we don’t build on any 10.5 machines, and I don’t use that version anymore, so YMMV with these instructions. Also, these instructions assume that you have the Xcode package already installed. I have Xcode 4 installed, but these instructions should work with Xcode 3, too. If they don’t, let me know.

I used to use MacPorts on my Macs to install the necessary libraries that are needed by Drizzle. I’ve recently dumped that because I didn’t like all of the extra stuff that was installed (do you really need to install a separate Perl installation?). And a recent b0rk of their Perl installations was the final straw.

It turns out that all you really need are just a few extra packages to build Drizzle on your Mac. Here are the packages that I currently have installed on my machines:

The first three (autoconf, automake, and libtool) aren’t strictly necessary. I install those because I want newer versions of those tools than what OS X provides by default. It makes building a little bit nicer (the output is much cleaner). The last three are what you really need.
Each package has its own instructions for how to compile and install. I use the default installation path (/usr/local) for each. Basically, building and installing for each is simply:
  • ./configure
  • make
  • sudo make install
The Boost package is the lone exception:
  • ./bootstrap.sh
  • ./bjam
  • sudo ./bjam install
If you install the libtool package, there is one additional step you should do. That package installs the binaries libtool and libtoolize into /usr/local/bin. I rename these to glibtool and glibtoolize, respectively. The Drizzle build system looks for these program names.
The last thing I do is to make sure that /usr/local/bin is in my path. So in $HOME/.bash_profile, I have this line:

export PATH=/usr/local/bin:$PATH

With all that in place, to build Drizzle is just:

  • ./config/autorun.sh
  • ./configure
No need to add any extra options to configure to find libraries.

View full post on Planet Drizzle

]]> http://www.weez.com/2011/03/david-shrewsbury-installing-drizzle-from-source-on-os-x/feed/ 0 Tutorial 1 – Installing software in Ubuntu 8.04 http://www.weez.com/2010/09/tutorial-1-installing-software-in-ubuntu-8-04/ http://www.weez.com/2010/09/tutorial-1-installing-software-in-ubuntu-8-04/#comments Wed, 08 Sep 2010 21:36:55 +0000 Abidoon http://www.weez.com/2010/09/tutorial-1-installing-software-in-ubuntu-8-04/
This video will show you the basics on how to install software in linux. More in-depth tutorials soon

]]> http://www.weez.com/2010/09/tutorial-1-installing-software-in-ubuntu-8-04/feed/ 20 Installing OpenSuSe 11.1 http://www.weez.com/2010/08/installing-opensuse-11-1/ http://www.weez.com/2010/08/installing-opensuse-11-1/#comments Tue, 10 Aug 2010 03:18:52 +0000 Abidoon http://www.weez.com/2010/08/installing-opensuse-11-1/
i Can Install Linuxx?????

]]> http://www.weez.com/2010/08/installing-opensuse-11-1/feed/ 3 Installing Debian on the N900 http://www.weez.com/2010/08/installing-debian-on-the-n900/ http://www.weez.com/2010/08/installing-debian-on-the-n900/#comments Sun, 08 Aug 2010 17:23:06 +0000 Abidoon http://www.weez.com/2010/08/installing-debian-on-the-n900/
Installing Debian on the N900. FilmsByKris.com WARNING!!! I say in the video that you can use Debain and since it’s in a chroot you don’t need to worry about screwing up your Maemo OS. This is mostly true. But, you can still access your Maemo OS partition so you can still screw files up. So, still be careful.

]]> http://www.weez.com/2010/08/installing-debian-on-the-n900/feed/ 25 A walkthrough installing Ubuntu Linux http://www.weez.com/2010/08/a-walkthrough-installing-ubuntu-linux/ http://www.weez.com/2010/08/a-walkthrough-installing-ubuntu-linux/#comments Fri, 06 Aug 2010 15:43:29 +0000 Abidoon http://www.weez.com/2010/08/a-walkthrough-installing-ubuntu-linux/
Beyourownit shows you step by step how to install one of the most popular Linux distributions. Find more helpful videos and our Computer Repair Home Study Course at www.beyourownit.com

]]> http://www.weez.com/2010/08/a-walkthrough-installing-ubuntu-linux/feed/ 1