On Thursday, Oct 16, 2003, at 19:57 America/New_York, __|||a||kdg wrote:

with the .pdrc in place, Gem is succesfully loading!, but now i have this GUI problem:

[nmp:~] ad% /Applications/Pd.command; exit reading startup file: /Users/ad/.pdrc

GEM: Graphics Environment for Multimedia GEM: ver: 0.87+cvs GEM: compiled: Aug 6 2003 GEM: maintained by IOhannes m zmoelnig GEM: Authors : Mark Danks (original version on irix/windows) GEM: Chris Clepper (macOS-X) GEM: Daniel Heckenberg (windows) GEM: Guenter Geiger (linux) GEM: James Tittle (macOS-X) GEM: IOhannes m zmoelnig (linux/windows) dyld: /usr/local/bin/pd can't open library: /sw/lib/libgsl.0.dylib (No
such file or directory, errno = 2) pd_gui: pd process exited /Applications/Pd.command: line 3: 446 Trace/BPT trap
/usr/local/bin/pd -rt [Process completed]

i have done the Fink installs suggested, its set to look also for
unstable stuff..but i still dont get this one:

[nmpr:/users/ad] ad# fink install gsl-shlibs Information about 1277 packages read in 7 seconds.

Failed: no package found for specification 'gsl-shlibs'!

any clue. greatly appreciated/ i have un/ and re/ installed pd 0.37 with os x installer with no
succes.

Yeah, I had that same problem with fink, but now I can't remember how I
got gsl-shlibs to install. I think you have to set fink to update from
the CVS (I think "fink selfupdate-cvs" will do it). That package is
definitely installed on my computer:

root@sla:~>dpkg -l 'gsl*' Desired=Unknown/Install/Remove/Purge/Hold |
Status=Not/Installed/Config-files/Unpacked/Failed-config/Half-installed |/ Err?=(none)/Hold/Reinst-required/X=both-problems (Status,Err:
uppercase=bad) ||/ Name Version Description

+++-================-================-

ii gsl 1.3-1 Routines for numerical computing ii gsl-shlibs 1.3-1 Routines for numerical computing

But if you just want to get Pd running without PDP, you can remove
"-lib pdp" from the .pdrc and it will start without gsl-shlibs. Only
PDP needs that lib.

.hc

"[W]e have invented the technology to eliminate scarcity, but we are
deliberately throwing it away to benefit those who profit from scarcity." -John Gilmore