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Mail Archives: cygwin/2005/03/14/11:12:38

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Date: Mon, 14 Mar 2005 10:09:22 -0600
From: Paulo Sequeira <psequeira AT racsa DOT co DOT cr>
Subject: Re: ./configure
In-reply-to: <loom.20050314T162824-709@post.gmane.org>
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Message-id: <4235B732.2040601@racsa.co.cr>
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References: <loom DOT 20050314T013559-797 AT post DOT gmane DOT org> <4235A878 DOT 4070604 AT racsa DOT co DOT cr> <loom DOT 20050314T162824-709 AT post DOT gmane DOT org>
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Donald wrote:
> Paulo Sequeira <psequeira <at> racsa.co.cr> writes:
> 
> 
>>Donald wrote:
>>
>>>I am a newbie for cygwin.When I try to typed ./configure, it shows that.
>>>
>>>"$ ./configure"
>>>"bash: ./configure: No such file or directory"
>>>
>>>Is there missing some packages of cygwin?
>>>
>>>Thanks for your help
>>>
>>
>>where are you running that command from? Most likely, you won't find a 
>>configure file in home, unless you've deliverately put one there.
>>
>>what are you trying to configure?
>>
> 
> 
> 
> I have typed "./configure" under /usr/src
> I try to install a program but I don't have any experience on compiling a 
> program. :(
> 
> The readme of the program said :
> 
> Build
> -----
> 
> Goto the "src" directory and run "./configure". When this finishs
> successfully, run "make".
> 
> But when I typed "./configure" ,
> "bash: ./configure: No such file or directory"
> 

well, I'm guessing you just got the tarball (the tar.gz file) and 
extracted its contents somewhere (say, /tmp/foo). I bet that you'll see 
a src directory under /tmp/foo and that the "src" directory the readme 
is referring to is precisely that one, and not /usr/src. Try running 
./configure from /tmp/foo/src and see what happens.

Paulo

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