In article <pecora-E05F10.08552309022008@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>, Lou Pecora
<pecora@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> In article <090220080013109152%jajvj@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
> Jeffrey Jones <jajvj@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
> > In article <pecora-786D4C.16060008022008@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>, Lou Pecora
> > <pecora@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> >
> > > I am trying to compile some older Unix code that uses X Windows
(X11R6).
> > > I installed the X11 files using the optional install on my system CD
for
> > > Mac OS X 10.4 (Mac Book Pro).
> >
> > "I installed the X11..." What exactly did you install? In addition to
> > the X11 installation, you need the X11sdk from Xcode.
>
> I used the Apple CD for my Mac. I recall I found X11 under the Optional
> Install package. Now, what does that really install? I'm not sure, now
> that you ask. I will check later today and try to see if I also
> installed the X11sdk. Thanks for the hint.
X11, in the Optional Installs package, includes everything you need to
*use* X11. X11sdk is an optional part of Xcode (i.e. developer tools).
It is needed build X11 applications. If you want to compile code
(rather than run pre-built binaries) you need both.
|
