From: Daniel J. S. <da...@dj...> - 2008-09-14 02:58:03
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Pieter Van Nuffel [aka Muts/SUCKER] wrote: > I run kubuntu 7.10 and decided to compile xine myself (I needed some > of the new features and (k)ubuntu only updates packages for bugs, not > newer package releases). There are a few things you can do. First, you can get "new" stuff by enabling the "backports" Ubuntu repository. Check out https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UbuntuBackports for information on how to enable those repositories. I've built xine on Ubuntu since 7.04, and apt-get makes it really easy to create an output with almost every option enabled. Just execute the following before you build... sudo apt-get build-deps [package] (It's been so long since I did it, I can't remember if it's "xine" or "xine-lib" or "libxine", but that's the syntax of the command.) This will likely install hordes of development packages - the nice thing is that, once installed, your normal updates should keep these packages updated too. Then, try the build again. What I'd recommend is using the technique described at http://www.xinehq.de/index.php/faq#DEBBUILD - this will build .deb packages for you, which you can then install using sudo dpkg -i [name-of-deb].deb That way, you don't lose the package management aspect of it. -- Daniel J. Summers Owner, DJS Consulting E-mail - da...@dj... <mailto:da...@dj...> Website - http://www.djs-consulting.com <http://www.djs-consulting.com/> Technology Blog - http://www.djs-consulting.com/linux/blog GEEKCODE 3.12 GCS/IT d s-:+ a C++ L++ E--- W++ N++ o? K- w !O M-- V PS+ PE++ Y? !PGP t+ 5? X+ R* tv b+ DI++ D+ G- e h---- r+++ y++++ |