Sergei DUZHIN writes:
> Thanks a lot!
> Now it works - as you can see from my mail header.
> Sergei
Man, please trim your replies next time.
[227 quoted lines deleted]
Thanks a lot!
Now it works - as you can see from my mail header.
Sergei
On Tue, Oct 05, 1999 at 10:40:05AM +0530, Raju K V wrote:
> hi,
>
> Looks like these undefined variables and defined in libcurses.so.1. Try
> removing -lncurses and replacing it with -lcurses in LIBS variable of
> your makef
> Ok, I've been having similar problems (I maintain the local copy of
> mutt, but don't have root; I need to use a special program "cscp" to
> copy files into the public hierarchy), so I configured with
> "--prefix=./subdir". When I make install, I get a bunch of errors:
^
I
Quoth Don Blaheta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > $ ./configure --prefix=/final/location
> > $ make
> > $ make DESTDIR=/temporary/location install
>
> Way cool, this is **exactly** the sort of thing I was looking for. It
> works pretty well, but the DESTDIR seems not to propagate low enough;
> a whole
Quoth Edmund GRIMLEY EVANS:
> In the case of mutt, I think what you have to do
> is something like:
>
> $ ./configure --prefix=/final/location
> $ make
> $ make DESTDIR=/temporary/location install
Way cool, this is **exactly** the sort of thing I was looking for. It
works pretty well, but the D
Quoth winfried szukalski in private email:
> Referring to your 'configure' line:
> >configure --enable-pop --enable-buffy-size
> >--with-sharedir="/cs/share/mutt" --with-included-gettext
> >--prefix="./subdir"
>
> You can see: you did not set '--with-docdir=MY_DOCDIR'. So 'configure'
> used by de
On Thu, Oct 07, 1999 at 09:35:55AM +0100, Edmund GRIMLEY EVANS wrote:
> $ ./configure --prefix=/final/location
> $ make
> $ make DESTDIR=/temporary/location install
The DESTDIR support isn't set up for the contrib directory yet, so the
stuff that gets installed out of there normally will fail.
>
On Mon, Oct 04, 1999 at 03:57:46PM -0500, David DeSimone wrote:
> I think what you'll have to do is configure mutt with --prefix set to
> the actual path you will eventually install to. Then, you'll have to
> recreate the actions that 'make install' would have performed ('make -n
> install' woul
> > I think what you'll have to do is configure mutt with --prefix set to
> > the actual path you will eventually install to. Then, you'll have to
> > recreate the actions that 'make install' would have performed ('make -n
> > install' would probably be helpful here), using your 'cscp' program.
Quoth David DeSimone:
> Don Blaheta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > Ok, I've been having similar problems (I maintain the local copy of
> > mutt, but don't have root; I need to use a special program "cscp" to
> > copy files into the public hierarchy), so I configured with
> > "--prefix=./subdir
Quoth Andreas Kahari:
> In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Mikko Hänninen writes:
> > But you probably didn't have a directory called doc under ./subdir, did
> > you? In that case I think that configure falls back into the default,
> > /usr/local/doc, regardless of whether that exists or not.
I didn't, but
Don Blaheta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Ok, I've been having similar problems (I maintain the local copy of
> mutt, but don't have root; I need to use a special program "cscp" to
> copy files into the public hierarchy), so I configured with
> "--prefix=./subdir".
The problem you'll run into he
Don Blaheta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Mon, 04 Oct 1999:
> > If configure finds /doc (and maybe /doc/mutt), it puts
> > the documentation there.
>
> First of all, I had set prefix to "./subdir". Second, /usr/local/doc
> does not exist on our system.
But you probably didn't have a directory ca
Quoth David Ellement:
> On 991004, at 14:29:52, Don Blaheta wrote:
> > It starts off nice, dealing with ./subdir/man, but then decides it needs
> > access to /usr/local/doc/mutt, which I don't have. I'd fix this in the
> > configure script, but autoconf is still a mysterious black box to me.
>
>
On 991004, at 14:29:52, Don Blaheta wrote:
> It starts off nice, dealing with ./subdir/man, but then decides it needs
> access to /usr/local/doc/mutt, which I don't have. I'd fix this in the
> configure script, but autoconf is still a mysterious black box to me.
If configure finds /doc (and mayb
Don Blaheta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Mon, 04 Oct 1999:
> It starts off nice, dealing with ./subdir/man, but then decides it needs
> access to /usr/local/doc/mutt, which I don't have. I'd fix this in the
> configure script, but autoconf is still a mysterious black box to me.
There's an option
Quoth Andreas Kahari:
> In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sergei Duzhin writes:
> [cut]
> > Question: is this possible and, if yes, what changes should I
> > make in the Makefile?
> >
> > Sergei Duzhin,
> > The University of Aizu
>
> Yes.
>
> None.
>
> Run 'configure' with the option "--prefix=/path/to/l
Thus spake Raju K V ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> I think all that is required is to run
> configure --prefix=/path/to/install/mutt
> and run 'make install'. If you still have problems like 'mail folder is
> read-only' comment out 'define USE_DOTLOCK 1' in config.h after running
> configure. Then run 'm
hi,
I think all that is required is to run
configure --prefix=/path/to/install/mutt
and run 'make install'. If you still have problems like 'mail folder is
read-only' comment out 'define USE_DOTLOCK 1' in config.h after running
configure. Then run 'make install'.
HTH,
Raju
On Mon, Oct 04, 1999
Hi, Sergei Duzhin!
Sometime (on Monday, October 4 at 13:01) I've received something...
>I have installed mutt a couple of times on Linux systems,
>as a root, and had no problems whatever.
>Now I want to install it on a Sparcstation, where I am an
>ordinary user.
>The usual installation proce
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