On Sat, 6 Apr 2024 16:50:33 +0900 (KST) 12zz12 <12z...@kakao.com> wrote: > root@uk91-Korea:/home/u/ë¤ì´ë¡ë# tar -zxf git-2.38.5.tar.gz > root@uk91-Korea:/home/u/ë¤ì´ë¡ë# ls > git-2.38.5 git-2.38.5.tar.gz google-chrome-stable_current_amd64.deb > root@uk91-Korea:/home/u/ë¤ì´ë¡ë# cd git-2.38.5 > root@uk91-Korea:/home/u/ë¤ì´ë¡ë/git-2.38.5# ls
The "#" in your prompt indicate that you are running the commands as user root. Usually it is considered best practice to build software as a normal unprivilged user and switch to the root account only for the installation step. > make[2]: ëë í°ë¦¬ '/home/uk91/ë¤ì´ë¡ë/git-2.38.5' ëê° > * new asciidoc flags > ASCIIDOC git-add.html > /bin/sh: 1: asciidoc: not found This is why the build fails, you don't seem to have the asciidoc program installed. > root@uk91-Korea:/home/u/ë¤ì´ë¡ë/git-2.38.5# sudo make install ... -y There is no need to use sudo if you are already root. > install-doc install-html install-info -y make: ë¶ì ì í ìµì -- 'y' Make complains about the "-y", what was your intention of that? If that was intended as an option for make, such options are usually placed before the targets. However, gnu make does not have any "-y" option. Even with a correct call of make the installation would fail if you previously was unable to build. regards Henrik
