Hi Nathalie,
On Tue, Jul 04, 2000 at 03:57:10PM +0200, Nathalie Jarosz wrote:
From: Peter Gerwinski peter@gerwinski.de
For Unix (optional): Put into your `.profile' something like:
set GRX20DRV=xwin set GRXFONT=/usr/local/lib/grx/fontsI am sorry but what is '.profile'?
Create a file in your home directory with the name ".profile". You probably already have one. Copy and paste the lines above into that file. The settings in ".profile" are read whenever you log on. This way, you set environment variables, etc.
Actually I don't know where GRX fonts has been installed...
The command
find . -name "*fonts*" -print
shows you all files / directories which "fonts" somewhere in their name below the current branch of the directory tree.
When I unpack GRW archive, I have a directory 'grx-2.3.1' which is created as follow: addons/ lib/ makedefs.gnu makefile.lnx test/ bin/ makedefs.bcc makedefs.x11 makefile.wat compat/ makedefs.dec makefile.bcc makefile.x11 doc/ makedefs.dj1 makefile.dj1 pascal/ include/ makedefs.dj2 makefile.dj2 src/
and the GRX fonts directory (?) is in /src/fonts. Is it this path I ahve to put for setting the font?
I don't know where the font directory is, but if you have a directory named "fonts" in the GRX directory, I guess it is the right one.
"/src/fonts" with the leading "/" would mean a path starting from the root directory "/". The root directory is a very unusual place to store a library; I guess you placed it in /usr/local or in your home directory (which is more sensible, anyway), so you should state your font path in .profile like this, for example:
set GRXFONT=/usr/local/lib/grx-2.3.1/src/fonts or set GRXFONT=/home/nathalie/grx-2.3.1/src/fonts or whereever the fonts are.
Point 3. Compiling GRX I do: %cd src %make -f makefile.x11 make: Fatal error in reader: ../makedefs.gnu, line 38: Unexpected end of line seen
What does it mean?
I don't know, but it sounds bad. The error message suggests that you should have a look at line 38 in the file makedefs.gnu. BTW, I don't remember you mentioned on which system you are compiling. That's Linux, right?
Good luck,
Anja