digitalmars.D.learn - D ubuntu 7.10
- Eliot E. (10/10) Feb 06 2008 Friend and I have had our interest peaked by the language and are both t...
- Neil Vice (8/14) Feb 06 2008 This is also the error you get when you run the compiler from a director...
- Denton Cockburn (8/22) Feb 08 2008 To fix the 'root' problem, do:
Friend and I have had our interest peaked by the language and are both trying to run on linux, windows and mac (less concerned with mac though). But, I have run into a problem with getting dmd to work on my build. I'm using the latest release of KUbuntu (7.10). I've run through the tutorial on this site down to the last T: http://www.prowiki.org/wiki4d/wiki.cgi?HowToUbuntu I can only run dmd as root, or i get the error: main.d: module main cannot read file 'main.d' And when I run dmd as root on main.d I get a compile complete: gcc main.o -o main -m32 -lphobos -lpthread -lm and it makes a .o file and binary, but when i type: main to run the binary I doesn't recognize the command as a program... Any help would be useful, ~E
Feb 06 2008
I can only run dmd as root, or i get the error: main.d: module main cannot read file 'main.d'This is also the error you get when you run the compiler from a directory that is not the root of the source tree without the -I flag. Given that you only get it as root I would assume that it relates to the file permissions of your source file(s) and or the directories containing them.And when I run dmd as root on main.d I get a compile complete: gcc main.o -o main -m32 -lphobos -lpthread -lm and it makes a .o file and binary, but when i type: main to run the binary I doesn't recognize the command as a program...This may or may not seem obvious but unless you have . in your PATH you may have to use ./main to execute your program. If this isn't your problem more information as to the error messages your are encountering might be useful. Neil
Feb 06 2008
On Thu, 07 Feb 2008 16:24:22 +0900, Neil Vice wrote:To fix the 'root' problem, do: sudo chmod +x dmd (in the dmd bin directory of course) It is a permissions problem, and that'll fix it. the ./main thing is right on target. '.' (current directory) is not in the path by default in (K)ubuntu. So he either has to add it to the path (editing ~/.bashrc would work) or just do './main' (or whatever the binary name instead of main).[quoted text muted]This is also the error you get when you run the compiler from a directory that is not the root of the source tree without the -I flag. Given that you only get it as root I would assume that it relates to the file permissions of your source file(s) and or the directories containing them.[quoted text muted]This may or may not seem obvious but unless you have . in your PATH you may have to use ./main to execute your program. If this isn't your problem more information as to the error messages your are encountering might be useful. Neil
Feb 08 2008