Hi,
Almost there, i hope, but still a few questions:
pdp on your machine and you got the following message:
dyld: /usr/local/bin/pd Undefined symbols: /usr/local/lib/pd/extra/pdp.pd_darwin undefined reference to _gluOrtho2D expected to be defined in /usr/X11R6/lib/libGL.1.dylib
I don't know what your solution was: did you recompile libGL from source or did you try something else. Following the reply from Tom, he thought it might be the X11-version. [I didn't use the package of Miller, but from Yves.]
cool! but also in addition to what the other guys on the list say, it >should be either .pdrc or pd.command (this confusion is bc some of us are coming from unix world where the . .pdrc method is more common)
I have the idea that there are different views on having a pd.command or a .pdrc -file.
My latest version .pdrc looks like this now: -path /usr/local/lib/pd/extra -lib zexy:bonk~:choice:expr~:fexpr~:fiddle~:lrshift~:loop~ -lib pique:iem_mp3:iem_t3_lib:iemlib1:iemlib2:pdp: -path /usr/local/lib/pd/pdp_pidip_osx/doc -lib pidip -path /usr/local/lib/pd/pd_pidip_osx/abstractions -path /usr/local/lib/pd/extra:/usr/local/lib/pd/pdp_pidip_osx/abstractions -lib /usr/local/lib/pd/pdp_pidip_osx/pdp -verbose
my pd.command looks like this now:
#!/bin/sh
/usr/local/bin/pd \
But I think i should remove the last line, cause besides the GLib problem i get also this:
dyld: /usr/local/bin/pd Undefined symbols: /usr/local/lib/pd/extra/pdp.pd_darwin undefined reference to _gluOrtho2D expected to be defined in /usr/X11R6/lib/libGL.1.dylib /Applications/Pd.command: line 2: 520 Trace/BPT trap /usr/local/bin/pd logout [Process completed]
PD quits then.
When pd starts up, and it tries to load libraries / externals, it also tries the path /Users/sara/ for some reason, although it's nowhere defined. [only my pd.command is there, so maybe it won't happen when i remove the last line in my pd.command?]
Those were the questions till now. Hope anyone can help me further.. My plan is to start 2004 with pdp running.. ;)
sara
hi,
this libGL problem you get is certainly a problem of X11 version as libGL is installed with X11.
i can't really trace which version we used as the machine is quite far from me now. All i know about it, it is that it was :
iBook 900Mhz G3 OSX 10.2.8
my pd.command looks like this now: #!/bin/sh
/usr/local/bin/pd \
why do you put these '' everywhere in your files ??, they DO have a meaning : it means it's only one line of command
line1
line2
actually means : "line1 line2" as a command so beware of this ( i think it's ok in the docs ).
Those were the questions till now. Hope anyone can help me further.. My plan is to start 2004 with pdp running.. ;)
i can see you try hard, but all of this is just a matter of accuracy with binary releases, you need to have the same versions that the ones it's been compiled with. Santa Klaus can't help ))
cheers, sevy
Hallo, sara kolster hat gesagt: // sara kolster wrote:
my pd.command looks like this now: #!/bin/sh
/usr/local/bin/pd \
You should remove the backslashes here (I wonder why it even works with them in).
The syntax is: One command per line, and if you want to split a long command over two lines, but make it appear to be on one line, you can hide the end of line with a backslash. So basically the backslash glues together two lines, but this is not what you need in your file.
Frank Barknecht _ ______footils.org__
sara kolster said this at Mon, 22 Dec 2003 14:08:20 +0100:
dyld: /usr/local/bin/pd Undefined symbols: /usr/local/lib/pd/extra/pdp.pd_darwin undefined reference to _gluOrtho2D expected to be defined in /usr/X11R6/lib/libGL.1.dylib
I don't know what your solution was: did you recompile libGL from source or did you try something else. Following the reply from Tom, he thought it might be the X11-version. [I didn't use the package of Miller, but from Yves.]
Hmm. Looking at the PDP-MacOSX thread from last March, I think one problem would be that you're not using Apple's X11 (with GL acceleration/ integration). IIRC, you're forced to use another one because Apple pulled the X11.app for 10.2.x, right?
If this is so (using an incompatible X11), you may have to compile pdp/ pidip yourself. Yuck.
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