[
Home
]
[ Index:
by date
|
by threads
]
[ Message by date: previous | next ] [ Message in thread: previous | next ] [ Thread: previous | next ]
[ Message by date: previous | next ] [ Message in thread: previous | next ] [ Thread: previous | next ]
| Date: | -- (:) |
| From: | Jeremy O'Donoghue <jeremy.odonoghue@g...> |
| Subject: | Re: [Caml-list] where is GMain and ... |
Hi Karimi, On 06/10/05, Rasool Karimi <rkarimi@gmail.com> wrote: > My previous problem is solved. I had forgotten to install "asm" program!. > Now I have another problem. When I Compile my program, at end of > compilation, it reports an error that can not find following files: > GMain referenced from term.cmx > Winfo referenced from functions.cmx > GBin referenced from term.cmx > GButton referenced from term.cmx > GtkText referenced from term.cmx > Glib referenced from term.cmx [snip] This looks as though it is Lablgtk2, which is probably the bset supported Ocaml GUI at the moment (although it may be the older Lablgtk - the documentation of the program you're trying to compile should make this clear). Your first message suggests that you are compiling for Windows, which means that you're in for a tough ride. Lablgtk2 is an Ocaml binding for Gtk 2.x, which is a popular Linux/Unix widget set. There is a Windows port, but it is quite painful to install (I should know, I did it a couple of weeks back...) Go to http://wwwfun.kurims.kyoto-u.ac.jp/soft/olabl/lablgtk.html and download lablgtk-2.4.0.tar.gz. Note that you cannot use the Windows binary package if you want to compile with ocamlopt. Unzip and untar, and read README and (especially) README.win32 carefully. Go to http://www.gimp.org/~tml/gimp/win32/downloads.html and download the required binary installer packages (there are a lot of them). You will need both runtime and developer files. Install these somewhere sensible. I would strongly recommend that you ensure that you don't have any spaces in the directory path (I used c:\libs\gtk2 - definitely avoid c:\Program Files\...), and ensure that your path environment variable points to the installed Gtk+ library components. Now follow the build instructions for Lablgtk2 carefully. I use the word carefully rather often as the install worked perfectly for me, but only after several false starts where I tried to cut corners. If you are building on Linux or another Unix system, it is likely that the Gtk+ libraries are already installed. If they are not, then they should be much easier to get and iinstall than for Windows. Good luck! Jeremy