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- What does . configure; make; make install do? - Ask Ubuntu
What does configure do? Why make then make install? How does it know where libs are? ( they are all there and loaded but it cant find them ) Why need libs if compiler is supposed to compile?
- E: dpkg was interrupted. . . run sudo dpkg --configure -a
Run the command it tells you to sudo dpkg --configure -a and it should be able to correct itself If it doesn't try running sudo apt-get install -f (to fix broken packages) and then try running sudo dpkg --configure -a again Just make sure you have internet access available so that you can download any dependencies
- software installation - What . configure make and make install does . . .
I would like to know the exact background tasks that happen when you install an application from source What happens when you run configure, make, and make install? I tried googling a bit about
- What does --prefix do exactly when used in . configure?
When you run configure --prefix= directory, you are indicating that the software should be installed under the directory directory But this rarely, if ever, places loose files in directory Instead, it places files that serve different purposes in the different subdirectories of directory If those subdirectories don't exist, it creates them
- . configure command does not work - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
The 'configure' command is NOT a standard Linux UNIX command configure is a script that is generally provided with the source of most standardized type Linux packages and contains code that will "patch" and localize the source distribution so that it will compile and load on your local Linux system Sometimes configure is put on your disk without the execute bit set, so the configuration
- . configure: error: working directory cannot be determined
Does "when installing ANYTHING involving a configure" mean that any configure script, not just for the program you mentioned above, causes the above problem? Also, your issue isn't related to g++, gcc, or cmake (as far as I can tell) So, I've removed them from your tags
- Enable RDP from command line - Ask Ubuntu
Gnome Remote Desktop (RDP VNC on Ubuntu 22 04 and other recent versions) can be enabled through command line by using the grdctl command The command line parameters are documented in the man pages of the cli tool, e g here When using it through SSH, I initially had the problem that it was not working with sudo using the tool without sudo blocked indefinetly because it was waiting for a
- Can not run configure command: No such file or directory
I'm trying to install a Debian package from source (via git) I downloaded the package, changed to the package’s directory and ran configure command but it returned bash: configure: No such fil
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