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KDevelop and GTK

Started by Maega Dec 13, 2002 at 8:01 PM 10 replies 1.5k views

Original Post

160

Dec 13, 2002 at 8:01 PM

I can''t set KDev up to recognize where my gtk headers are.. I know the most portable way in source (for distribution) is #include "gtk.h", so how would I set my environment up to work like that? Thank you Maega

Strife

108

Strife

Dec 13, 2002 at 9:39 PM

I''m sure there''s some way of adding source/header directories in KDevelop. Of course, since KDevelop is geared more towards Qt/KDE programs rather than GTK/GNOME ones, it''s unlikely that it''ll explicitly support GTK+ stuff.

Maega

Author

160

Maega

Dec 14, 2002 at 12:44 AM

Do you have another and/or better IDE I could use?

baldurk

155

baldurk

Dec 14, 2002 at 5:06 AM

Anjuta. That''s my current IDE and I like it. It has no KDE support though.

Maega

Author

160

Maega

Dec 14, 2002 at 9:47 AM

That wants glibc 2.3.. I have glibc 2.2.5..

Im a newbie to the whole linux thing, so I don''t know how to upgrade that type of stuff

baldurk

155

baldurk

Dec 15, 2002 at 4:39 AM

try looking on rpmfind.net for the rpms of any packages you might need.

Maega

Author

160

Maega

Dec 15, 2002 at 11:12 AM

I went there, got the RPMS, and now Im in dependancy hell hehe

Glibc 2.3.1-16 won''t install because it needs glibc-common 2.3.1-16. Glibc-common 2.3.1-16 won''t install because it wants glibc 2.3.1-16.

I tried uninstalling the current glibc and reinstalling the others.. didn''t work either.

grrr..

rotos

Dec 15, 2002 at 3:45 PM

Try passing them both to rpm at the same time, ''rpm -i glibc*

Null and Void

163

Null and Void

Dec 15, 2002 at 5:16 PM

Possible Tip: If you're using Red Hat 7.3 or 8.0 go here and read how to install apt-get (I assume you're not using Debian, which already has apt-get built-in). After installing apt-get, open a terminal as root and type apt-get update. After that finishes type apt-get install anjuta and it will install everything necessary in the correct order. Edit: spelling.

[edited by - Null and Void on December 15, 2002 6:16:38 PM]

Maega

Author

160

Maega

Dec 15, 2002 at 6:53 PM

Im using Mandrake 9.0

Null and Void

163

Null and Void

Dec 15, 2002 at 11:53 PM

quote:
Original post by Maega
Im using Mandrake 9.0

You''re in luck, there is an apt-get work-alike for Mandrake called urpmi. I can''t give you a real tutorial or instructions on how to install or use it, but you should be able to find some online (that page probably has enough information).

BradDaBug

241

BradDaBug

Dec 16, 2002 at 5:52 PM

I''m using Mandrake 9.0, and I ended up having to compile Anjuta from source to get it to work.

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