Re: om: the return

• To: alangrimes@starpower.net
• Subject: Re: om: the return
• From: David G Andersen <danderse@cs.utah.edu>
• Date: Wed, 28 Jul 1999 21:16:21 -0600 (MDT)
• Cc: oskit-users@fast.cs.utah.edu
• In-Reply-To: <379FEED6.E071BC61@starpower.net> from "Alan Grimes" at Jul 28, 99 11:04:07 pm
• Sender: owner-oskit-users@fast.cs.utah.edu

Lo and behold, Alan Grimes once said:
> 
> I am looking to use oskit for rapid prototype development... For that I will be
> using LIShP... =\ the documentation that I will reed in its entirety mentions
> lishp. I will be asking your help in the coming weeks (months) as I become more
> familiar with the piece of software. 

   Er, okay.. I assume you mean the OSKit by "the piece of software."

> Ps: I really love how it generates library files that hide themselves among your
> already foobar linux libraries. The most perfect example of why anyone would
> create a new OS I could immagine. Thanks for the inspiration! =)

   If you specify a prefix when you configure the oskit, it'll install all
of its files under that prefix.  It's standard configure semantics:

   /path/to/configure --prefix=/usr/local/oskit

  (which will then install its files as /usr/local/oskit/bin,
/usr/local/oskit/lib, etc).

   If you run configure --help, it'll spit out the list of things you can
choose when configuring your oskit build tree.

   -Dave

-- 
work: danderse@cs.utah.edu                     me:  angio@pobox.com
      University of Utah CS Department         http://www.angio.net/
      "What's footnote five?"

• om: the return
• From: Alan Grimes <alangrimes@starpower.net>

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