--On Friday, September 01, 2006 17:33:30 +0100 RW
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You can easily correct this by creating a symlink:
ls -s /usr/local/lib/mulberry/Resources/ ~/.mulberry/
This is incorrect. It should be:
ln -s /usr/local/lib/mulberry/Resources ~/.mulberry/
The problem was that extracting Mulberry.tgz produces a hidden .mulberry
directory in the current directory, which should be in ~/ before
running the binary. I extracted in a temporary location, failed to spot
this hidden directory, and just moved the binary to ~/bin/. Removing
~/.mulberry and re-extracting in my home directory fixed the problem.
BTW it actually contains plugin and icon directories as well as
resources.
Yes, but that only works for you. For people setting up servers for
mulitple users, that's not a good solution.
When you launch mulberry for the first time, it will create the ~/.mulberry
directory as well as the Plugins and Calendar and other subdirectories that
are needed for *your* customized version of mulberry, but the Resources
directory is *not* created. That's why you're missing the text.
In order to make a "generic" installer, the port has to place all those
directories in a central location, but you must create a symling to
Resources *or* just copy all the files to your own ~/.mulberry/Resources/
directory.
That's the *correct* way to do it.
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Paul Schmehl ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
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The University of Texas at Dallas
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