From: Thibaut C. <co...@kd...> - 2006-05-16 17:09:52
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Le Vendredi 12 Mai 2006 11:30, Anna Schantz Zackrisson a =E9crit=A0: > I use Kile on my work computer (ubuntu as os) and am thinking of byuing an > iBook G4 for my home. Since I would like to work on it as well, I would > like to know if Kile can be installed and would function properly on the > iBook G4? I'm using Kile on a iBook G4 when I'm away, so the answer is yes. The=20 installation is a bit long, but not difficult: =2D First, you must install X11 from the MacOS X installation DVD (usually = done=20 by default when you install the system). =2D Second, you must install Fink, a packaging system based on Debian's too= l=20 Apt. It's very easy, just download, double-click and here you go. =2D Third, using Fink, you download and compile everything you need: LaTeX,= the=20 KDE libraries and Kile. Obviously, the longest part is the compilation. Fortunately, it's complet= ely=20 automatic. On my iBook, I launched it at noon, went to work. When I came ba= ck=20 on the evening, it was successfully finished and ready to use. If you need other LaTeX-related tools, like KPDF for previewing documents= ,=20 or XFig, or Bibview, they're all installable by Fink. You must know that there are other possibilities on MacOS X if you don't= =20 like doing technical things. There is a native TeX editor called TeXShop, which is less advanced than= =20 Kile but which doesn't require any compilation (you'll only need Fink to=20 install LaTeX itself) and it's better integrated on the Mac desktop. Moreover, MacOS X comes with its own PS/PDF previewer, which is really go= od. Regards, =2D-=20 Thibaut Cousin |