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If you don't want to use hamlib, just use './configure'. |
If you don't want to use hamlib, just use './configure'. |
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2. Xlog needs the gtk+2.0 development libraries to compile. On most |
2. If you want to update the KDE/Gnome mime database while installing, use |
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./configure --enable-mime-update. This is recommended if you install xlog |
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to /usr or /usr/local. |
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3. Xlog needs the gtk+2.0 development libraries to compile. On most |
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distributions the will be called libgtk2.0-dev or -devel. |
distributions the will be called libgtk2.0-dev or -devel. |
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Please use version 2.4.0 or higher. You also need a package called |
Please use version 2.4.0 or higher. You also need a package called |
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pkg-config and the libxml2 development package, on most distributions |
pkg-config and the libxml2 development package, on most distributions |
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this is installed together with the gtk+ development package. |
this is installed together with the gtk+ development package. |
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3. You will need the libgnomeprint development files and headers. On my |
4. You will need the libgnomeprint development files and headers. On my |
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system this package is called libgnomeprint2.2-dev. It might be called |
system this package is called libgnomeprint2.2-dev. It might be called |
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libgnomeprint2.2-devel on your box or something else. |
libgnomeprint2.2-devel on your box or something else. |
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SUSE 9.2 or Redhat Fedora Core 2 will all meet these requirements. Xlog was |
SUSE 9.2 or Redhat Fedora Core 2 will all meet these requirements. Xlog was |
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developed on Debian Sarge (3.1). |
developed on Debian Sarge (3.1). |
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4. Type `make' to compile the package. |
5. Type `make' to compile the package. |
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5. Type `make install' to install the programs and data files. |
6. Type `make install' to install the programs and data files. |
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6. When you want to strip the binary when installing, just type: |
7. When you want to strip the binary when installing, just type: |
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`make install-strip'. |
`make install-strip'. |
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By default, `make install' will install the package's files in |
By default, `make install' will install the package's files in |