Ok thanks,
In the Finder, type cmd-shift-g (or menu Go and then "Go to Folder..."),
and type /usr/local/share/lazarus. You should find the Lazarus
application there. The reason that you don't find stuff located there by
default via the GUI (you can use an advanced search to also search those
locations), is that regular applications are not supposed to be installed
there. Only Unix-based stuff lives there normally, and people using that
normally use the command line.
I get an error though:
Library not loaded: /sw/lib/libglib-1.2.0.dylib
Are there any other packages to install then ?
the Unix-underpinnings of Mac OS X would certainly be useful if you have
no prior Linux/Unix-experience.
which I don't have at all.
I need it for just one application for the moment, maybe later others will
follow.
But most likely, I'll need to convert that application to
WinCE/Symbian/Linux first
The reason I want to use FPC/Lazarus.
Paul
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jonas Maebe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "FPC-Pascal users discussions" <fpc-pascal@lists.freepascal.org>
Sent: Sunday, August 31, 2008 2:42 PM
Subject: Re: [fpc-pascal] Installing on Mac OS X
On 31 Aug 2008, at 13:30, Paul wrote:
I had installed Lazarus also, but I can't find it either.
In the Finder, type cmd-shift-g (or menu Go and then "Go to Folder..."),
and type /usr/local/share/lazarus. You should find the Lazarus
application there. The reason that you don't find stuff located there by
default via the GUI (you can use an advanced search to also search those
locations), is that regular applications are not supposed to be installed
there. Only Unix-based stuff lives there normally, and people using that
normally use the command line.
I'll need to buy a book 'using Mac OS/X' first, the doc shipped with the
iMac are .. nothing.
Maybe there is a userguide.pdf available, but studying from a screen is
not my kind of thing.
Such books are unlikely help you with getting Lazarus running, as Lazarus
does not (yet) behave like any other Mac app in many respects (it's
currently a hybrid combining various Windows, Unix and some Mac
conventions in different areas). That said, a book that focusses on the
Unix-underpinnings of Mac OS X would certainly be useful if you have no
prior Linux/Unix-experience.
Jonas
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