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GTK Version for cdrdao compile?

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2002-09-25
2002-09-25
  • Frank Noack

    Frank Noack - 2002-09-25

    I have the following problem if i like to compile cdrdao 1.1.6. I have updatet GTK und gtkmm to 1.2.10  but if i compile i get the following errror message:

    ./configure --prefix=/usr/bin
    ...
    ...
    checking for GTK-- - version >= 1.2.9...
    *** 'gtkmm-config --version' returned 1.2.10, but GTK-- (1.2.7)
    *** was found! If gtkmm-config was correct, then it is best
    *** to remove the old version of GTK--. You may also be able to fix the error
    *** by modifying your LD_LIBRARY_PATH enviroment variable, or by editing
    *** /etc/ld.so.conf. Make sure you have run ldconfig if that is
    *** required on your system.
    *** If gtkmm-config was wrong, set the environment variable GTKMM_CONFIG
    *** to point to the correct copy of gtkmm-config, and remove the file
    config.cache
    *** before re-running configure
    no
    Disabled building of xcdrdao.
    configure: creating ./config.status
    ...

    Where searchs the configure script for the GTK version? Somewhere on my  sysstem must be a part of an old GTK but i cant find it. I like to delete it, but i must know where configure find it. I cant read the script myself because i am an user not an programmer ;-))

    Thanks Frank

     
    • Manuel Clos

      Manuel Clos - 2002-09-25

      exec
        gtkmm-config --version
      to see what version you get.

      You probably have old files in /usr/local/bin and /usr/local/include

      look also for an old gtk--.h file.

       
      • Frank Noack

        Frank Noack - 2002-09-25

        frank@franks:~> gtkmm-config --version
        1.2.10

        on my system is only one gtk--.h file and this is from yesterday. I did install 1.2.10 on yesterday. All gtk related files in   /usr/local/bin and 
        /usr/local/include also from yesterday

        any other suggestions

        Thanks Frank

         
        • Manuel Clos

          Manuel Clos - 2002-09-25

          Yes,
          try "type -a gtkmm-config"
          to see how many gtkmm-config do you have in your path and what one is it executing.

          then do "gtkmm-config --cflags" to see where it is getting the include files.

          You have old files around, this happened to me in the past.

           

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