I just downloaded Lua from the official website.
I want to install it on my Mac but I have no clue how. And I've never tried using Mac to install and use compilers other then (xcode , titanium , corona) so easy on me please :)
I tried this link but it does not work.
Also Is there a fully guided on how to install and start using Lua on mac? Because all I see is windows :S
note: Before I asked this question I searched on SOV but I could not find my answer.
This Wiki has few listing:
http://lua-users.org/wiki/MacOsxLua
If you use Homebrew (https://brew.sh/), just type:
brew update
brew install lua
Compiling from source code is not that painful.
Lua 5.1.4 here: http://www.lua.org/ftp/lua-5.1.4.tar.gz
Lua 5.2 alpha here: http://www.lua.org/work/lua-5.2.0-alpha.tar.gz
Take Lua 5.2 as example:
Open your Terminal.app
wget http://www.lua.org/work/lua-5.3.0-work3.tar.gz
tar xvzf lua-5.3.0-work3.tar.gz
cd lua-5.3.0-work3/src
make macosx(I believe you have Xcode installed)
After that, you can see 'lua' binary under current dir.
sudo cp lua /usr/bin/lua
Now you can enter lua to have a try. :)
If you have brew installed, just try:
brew install lua
You just follow this guide on http://www.lua.org/start.html:
Fire up your terminal and type in:
curl -R -O http://www.lua.org/ftp/lua-5.3.5.tar.gz
tar zxf lua-5.3.5.tar.gz
cd lua-5.3.5
make macosx test
make install
You can even combine the last two steps to
make macosx install
After that I could just type in
lua
into my terminal and something like:
Lua 5.3.5 Copyright (C) 1994-2018 Lua.org, PUC-Rio
should appear. This means that lua is installed correctly.
With MacPorts:
sudo port install lua
If you have brew, use the following code:
brew update
brew install lua
That works for me.
Compile using source on mac
tar -zxvf lua-x.x.x.tar.gz
cd lua-x.x.x
make macosx
cd src
sudo cp lua /usr/bin/
Type lua and you should get the prompt.
I have just follow the Prajna's answer and go to http://www.lua.org/versions.html#5.3 to download the lua-5.3.6.tar.gz
And then use the terminal:
$cd lua-5.3.6/src
$make macosx
After that, you can see 'lua' binary under current dir.
After execute:
$sudo cp lua /usr/bin/lua
You can run the lua
You don't "install" it. It should just be a binary that runs from wherever you extract it to.
If you can't find a binary (there should be one linked somewhere on the Lua site) then just follow the instructions to build it from source.
Ah, here are the binaries: http://luabinaries.sourceforge.net/download.html
You'll probably want the file labelled "MacOS X Intel Executables"
The download url show below.
http://www.lua.org/download.html
lua-5.3.1.tar.gz
2015-06-10, 276K
Related
I am using Windows 10. When I tried to build Chaincode it reported this error
# github.com/hyperledger/fabric/vendor/github.com/miekg/pkcs11
exec: "gcc": executable file not found in %PATH%
My chaincode imports:
import (
"fmt"
"strconv"
"github.com/hyperledger/fabric/core/chaincode/shim"
pb "github.com/hyperledger/fabric/protos/peer"
)
It's running fine in Docker.
gcc (the GNU Compiler Collection) provides a C compiler. On Windows, install TDM-GCC. The github.com/miekg/pkcs11 package uses cgo. Cgo enables the creation of Go packages that call C code.
If you are running Ubuntu do:
apt-get install build-essential
This solved the problem. It installs the gcc/g++ compilers and libraries.
I also encountered this message, but in my case, it was missing gcc.exe. I used choco and installed mingw, and then it worked.
details:
download choco
choco install mingw -y
check: gcc -v
1) Install .exe from > https://sourceforge.net/projects/mingw-w64/
1.2) ! use x86_64 architecture
2) Add C:\Program Files\mingw-w64\x86_64-8.1.0-posix-seh-rt_v6-rev0\mingw64\bin to PATH in User Variables and in System Variables. For me it works.
! To edit Path variable press Windows key, type 'path', choose 'Edit the system environment variables', click 'Environment Variables', find Path variable in System variables and in User variables then edit.
On Windows install http://tdm-gcc.tdragon.net/download, that is all.
If you are using an alpine based image with your Dockerfile
Install build-base which will be met with your requirements.
apk add build-base
$ go env
check CGO_ENABLED if its 1 change it to 0 by
$export CGO_ENABLED=0
For my case :
os: windows 10
command:
choco install mingw
install choco if not installed:
Link: https://www.liquidweb.com/kb/how-to-install-chocolatey-on-windows/
worked for me.
The proper explanations why go build does not work for hyperledger in Windows environment are given as other answers.
For your compilation purposes, just to make it work without installing anything extra, you can try the following
go build --tags nopkcs11
It worked for me. I hope same works for you too.
You can try - this is not a solution but a temp workaround
cgo_enabled=0 go build
Once you install gcc - and make sure %PATH has a way to find it (gcc.exe) - this should go away.
Also running this one will ensure the cgo_enabled variable will stay this way as long as terminal is open. That way you don't have to prefix it each time you do a build.
export cgo_enabled=0 go build
just followed instructions from following and it solve my issue
https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/cpp/config-mingw
it ask to install Mingw-w64 via MSYS2
important command is pacman -S --needed base-devel mingw-w64-x86_64-toolchain
then add C:\msys64\mingw64\bin to PATH
thanks
For Ubuntu, what worked for me was to simply run:
sudo apt install gcc
On Amazon Linux 2:
Install go
wget https://go.dev/dl/go1.18.1.linux-amd64.tar.gz
rm -rf /usr/local/go && tar -C /usr/local -xzf go1.18.1.linux-amd64.tar.gz
export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/go/bin
Install gcc
sudo yum groupinstall "Development Tools"
I recommend using the package group, even though it can be done without it, because groupinstall gives you the necessary packages to compile software on Amazon Linux and Redhat, CentOS for that matter.
on Ubuntu its very easy but on windows need to do it:
download MinGW on http://www.mingw.org/
install on basic package Gcc-g++ (see this image)
add on environment Patch of windows variables.
restart and continue with "go get ..."
If you are running Ubuntu do:
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install build-essential.
If the above commands do not work do:
sudo add-apt-repository "deb http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu $(lsb_release -sc) main universe"
The main component contains applications that are free software, can be freely redistributed and are fully supported by the Ubuntu team. & The universe component is a snapshot of the free, open-source, and Linux world.
Then install package by following command in terminal:
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install build-essential.
For more info click here: https://itectec.com/ubuntu/ubuntu-problem-installing-build-essential-on-14-04-1-lts-duplicate/
Just add this to your Dockerfile
RUN apk add alpine-sdk
gcc should not be necessary, unless you are cross compiling for a non-windows platform, or use cgo.
If you still need gcc, however, you should install MinGW, which provides a gcc port for Windows (Cygwin and msys should also work, although I have never actually tested this).
Edit: I see from your error message now, that it is a dependency that requires gcc. If you didn't already know this, gcc is a c/c++ compiler, and in this case it is probably needed to compile c source files included by a dependency or sub-dependency.
Instruction to fix the "exec: “gcc”: executable file not found in %PATH%" error with MSYS2:
Download MSYS2.
Put MSYS2 folder into your $PATH.
Start the MSYS2 command line program.
Run this command: pacman -S gcc.
Kindly install the MINGW after GUI will automatically take.
http://mingw.org/wiki/Getting_Started
On Windows, you can install gcc by Scoop:
scoop install gcc
you need to download MingGW64
put MingGW64 folder into your $PATH
run go build xxx.go (with cgo library)
Hi jaswanth the main problem is that you haven't register your %GO_HOME%\pkg\tool\windows_amd64 to yuour Environment Path.
%GO_HOME% is the repository where you install your go at the first time.
same as other, just install tdm-gcc, but you can use its terminal, "MinGW", you can access it from start menu folder tdm-gcc, after start, browse to your project, and run it again
I'm a Windows user and I downloaded tdm-gcc (MinGW-w64 based) from the link below:
https://jmeubank.github.io/tdm-gcc/
After installation, it made a folder named "TDM-GCC-64".
I added "C:\TDM-GCC-64\bin" to my PATH, And it fixed my problem.
I spent quite some time figuring out how to install libSVM on Mac OSX and use easy.py and grid.py. I've done quite some research but there are problems such as gnuplot isn't installed in the place where easy.py is calling it with brew.
It turned out I have to do the following steps
go to https://www.dropbox.com/s/rpn6yersv06tttz/gnuplot-4.2.5-i386.dmg
download the gnuplot-4.2.5-i386.dmg
open the resulting DMG file
open the gnuplot-4.2.3 DMG the Extras folder
drop Gnuplot.app into your applications folder
go to /usr/bin in terminal and do
$ sudo ln -sf "/Applications/Gnuplot.app/Contents/Resources/bin/
gnuplot"
You will be prompted to install X11 if you haven't done so, but after that if you run sample line like
python easy.py svmguide1 svmguide1.t
it should work. The sample files can be downloaded at http://www.csie.ntu.edu.tw/~cjlin/libsvmtools/datasets/binary.html#svmguide1
references: http://www.csie.ntu.edu.tw/~cjlin/papers/guide/guide.pdf
Make sure Homebrew is installed, then just run:
brew install gnuplot
Link the executable, so that it is in the PATH (i.e. /usr/bin) and can be found by the Python scripts:
sudo ln -s /opt/local/bin/gnuplot /usr/bin/gnuplot
After that's done, libsvm's Python scripts should not complain any longer.
Since macOS high sierra, /usr/bin is not modifyable by the user anymore, gnuplot is installed at /usr/local/bin instead. Open easy.py and change the path from "/usr/bin" to "/usr/local/bin"
I am trying to install MIT-Scheme so that i can use it off my terminal instead of using an IDE, however, I am having difficulty trying to find tutorials that are actually up to date and works.
You can install MIT Scheme through Macports, and it will probably take a long time (it's compiling it from source, I think). You can also get a precompiled binary from here which will install an MIT-Scheme.app which starts Edwin an Emacs port or something which includes a Scheme debugger and REPL. But you can also start it from the command line.
Check to see where it installed to, on my machine it's here /Applications/mit-scheme.app/Contents/Resources/ but that might vary. Add this directory to your PATH by editing ~/.bash_profile and adding this:
export PATH=$PATH":/Applications/mit-scheme.app/Contents/Resources/"
Check with which mit-scheme to make sure it installed correctly.
As for Racket, there's also a precompiled binary available from here. (It might be in Macports but it might not be, or in Fink, I don't know. I try to avoid those and use Homebrew if possible.) This is a dmg file which you can extract and put wherever you want. I put mine in ~/bin and added ~/bin/racket/bin/ to my PATH as well, same process as above, but you can put it anywhere, /Applications/ or whatever.
Good luck.
This seems like a odd answer since it's about Racket for a question that was originally about MIT Scheme, but since you tried Racket too...
To run Racket from the terminal, you need to use the racket executable, which is found in the bin subdirectory. For example, if you install it at /Applications/Racket-5.1, then you'd run /Applications/Racket-5.1/bin/racket. (And you could modify your $PATH or add some symlink to make it possible to run without specifying the full path.)
You can find the detailed answer here.
Here is a short version:
Download .dmg file of MIT-Scheme. 32-bit or 64-bit based on your hardware architecture.
After installation run the following commands
For 32-bit package:
sudo ln -s /Applications/MIT\:GNU\ Scheme.app/Contents/Resources /usr/local/lib/mit-scheme-i386
sudo ln -s /usr/local/lib/mit-scheme-i386/mit-scheme /usr/bin/scheme
For 64-bit package:
sudo ln -s /Applications/MIT\:GNU\ Scheme.app/Contents/Resources /usr/local/lib/mit-scheme-x86-64
sudo ln -s /usr/local/lib/mit-scheme-x86-64/mit-scheme /usr/bin/scheme
To run MIT-Scheme from your terminal just type 'scheme' in the command prompt.
I'm trying to get command-t installed for vim but my current version of vim doesn't have the (+ruby) flag. The command "which ruby" shows that ruby is installed.
What do I need to do in order to activate the +ruby flag in vim?
Also, what does the +ruby flag technically mean?
Some package provides vim-ruby on Ubuntu, for example vim-nox.
simply:
sudo apt-get install vim-nox;
will get you vim with ruby, as well as compiled in "support for scripting with Perl, Python, Ruby, and TCL but no GUI."
sudo apt-get install vim-rails
will install a "selection of vimscripts that make editing Ruby on Rails applications extremely easy." but as it depends on vim-full and vim-addon-manager, it will also install the vim-gnome version of the GUI, that is "a version of vim compiled with a GNOME2 GUI and support for scripting with Perl, Python, Ruby, and TCL."
I think "Compiling Vim With Ruby Integration On Snow Leopard" might actually help. I'm on exactly same boat at the moment.
Ok... got it to work. Took me like half hour or so.
This should help (I got Ubuntu):
sudo apt-get install mercurial
hg clone https://vim.googlecode.com/hg/ vim
cd vim
./configure --enable-rubyinterp
make
sudo make install
To test if things look fancy:
vim --version | grep ruby
Should return something like:
-python3 +quickfix +reltime -rightleft +ruby +scrollbind +signs +smartindent
Ruby should have plus now. Another trick to test it - enter vim and hit :ruby 1. Should not fail.
On mac os x, assuming you have Homebrew installed:
brew install https://raw.github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-dupes/master/vim.rb
This version of vim has ruby support enabled
Source: http://blog.jerodsanto.net/2011/08/brew-install-vim/
EDIT: edited the url, thanks #david-xia for mentioning the change
UPDATE: Apparently, homebrew vim now comes with ruby support enabled by default so you just need to do brew install vim (see comment below)
If there isn't a Ruby enabled Vim available for your operating system, you'll have to recompile. This is very easy and there are some instructions on the Vim website I believe. If you're on Linux, you use configure to choose what you want. Have a look at the output of:
./configure --help
in the Vim source directory. Read it carefully, there are a lot of options in there. The main one you want is --enable-rubyinterp, but you may also want to add --with-features=HUGE among others. As I said, read the help provided.
when you run ./configure you need to add the folowing --enable-rubyinterp
./configure --enable-rubyinterp
On Mac OS X, I find that the easiest is to install MacVim with brew install macvim which includes +ruby. And then symlink /usr/local/bin/vim to /usr/local/bin/mvim. That way to get a recent Vim version, with the huge feature set, +ruby, both GUI and command line vim just using the standard HomeBrew repository. No need for external repository like in Pierre answer
To avoid issues it's better to use the use the system ruby during installation so:
rvm use system
brew install macvim
ln -s /usr/local/bin/mvim /usr/local/bin/vim
Flag +ruby means that vim is compiled with ruby support and linked against ruby interpreter library. You cannot get this flag without recompiling vim or installing another version which is compiled with this flag.
Pulling the vim source using Mercurial and changing into the directory will give you the ability to configure your vim install before you compile it.
hg clone https://vim.googlecode.com/hg/ vim
cd vim
./configure --enable-rubyinterp
The --enable-xxinterp option can be used for Python, Perl, or any other language that Vim will support. Just type it in where the xx is and it will work.
Running the help option with the configure command will allow you to see all of the configuration options.
./configure --help
Under Windows you can install Vim from here:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/cream/files/Vim/
Version 7.3.3 seems to be compiled with Ruby support (see release notes file). The newest 7.3.x currently is not.
Installing vim-rails will add Ruby (+ruby) support. I just tried and verified that it works and Command-T runs fine now.
sudo apt-get install vim-rails
If you are using MacPorts in OSX, you may try
sudo port install vim +ruby
To specify a different ruby version, you may try
sudo port install vim +ruby18
or
sudo port install vim +ruby19
It looks like you need to have ruby installed before install vim-nox.
This works for me on Ubuntu 18.10
sudo apt-get install ruby rubygems vim-nox
Source: https://junegunn.kr/2013/09/installing-vim-with-ruby-support
If you are lazzy and don't want to recompile you can try to find a package with a vim version including ruby. On debian it's vim-ruby so something like
apt-get install vim-ruby
might work. (I can't try it, I m on mac. On mac , MacVim come with ruby enabled)
I try download lighttpd 1.4.23 source, and compile it on MacOSX 10.5.5.
This is the error I am getting:
$ ./autogen.sh
./autogen.sh: running `libtoolize --copy --force'
./autogen.sh: line 19: libtoolize: command not found
I tried ask the same question on lighttpd forum, but I can't get any help there.
Thanks in advance.
libtoolize is part of GNU libtool, a package for building libraries portably. On the Mac, one option for getting it is to use MacPorts, a package manager which works in a similar fashion as Gentoo and FreeBSD, in that it compiles packages on your machine. See http://www.macports.org/install.php.
Beware, though, that it will be installed as glibtoolize, i.e. with a 'g' prefixed. That is a standard way to make GNU tools live in parallel with UNIX tools of the same name, that might be present (even though there isn't one in this particular case).
The command for installing libtool from MacPorts is: sudo port install libtool
Add a '-d' flag after the 'port' command to see the build output.
Here's what I use to install lighttpd 1.4.25 on Mac OS X 10.6.2. If I remember correctly, the same thing worked for me in a recent version of Mac OS X 10.5.
Install Xcode Developer Tools
Either install them from the DVD that came with your Mac (under Optional Installs) or download them from Apple's developer page.
Install PCRE
curl -O http://softlayer.dl.sourceforge.net/project/pcre/pcre/7.9/pcre-7.9.tar.gz
tar xzf pcre-7.9.tar.gz
cd pcre-7.9
./configure
make && sudo make install
cd ../
Install lighttpd
curl -O http://download.lighttpd.net/lighttpd/releases-1.4.x/lighttpd-1.4.25.tar.gz
tar xzf lighttpd-*.tar.gz
cd lighttpd-*
./configure
make && sudo make install
Note that the URLs above will quickly go out of date; you may need to download the latest versions of the .tar.gz packages from a different location.