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Building ember-data requires Ruby 1.9. Installing this version of Ruby on MacOS Mountain Lion is not a trivial task, so I'm not keen on trying this. I wonder if anyone else could perform this build for me and send me the built package.
The version I'm currently trying to use is revision 4 and is quite different from the latest in the repository.
The github repo has a downloads section with the built versions.
https://github.com/emberjs/data/downloads
Update
Builds are available on builds.emberjs.com
Here is the result of running rake dist on the current master branch of ember-data http://cl.ly/1R0V1Y1c1p1d
I've got an ember-data example project that I try to keep updated with close-to-the-latest build:
https://github.com/dgeb/ember_data_example/tree/master/app/assets/javascripts/vendor
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Getting below error when I am trying to install kubectl-flame in M1 Mac.
https://github.com/yahoo/kubectl-flame#installing
kubectl krew install flame
Installing plugin: flame
W0209 12:58:16.250359 60217 install.go:164] failed to install plugin "flame": plugin "flame" does not offer installation for this platform
failed to install some plugins: [flame]: plugin "flame" does not offer installation for this platform.
Any workarounds to install this successfully?
Setting KREW_OS and KREW_ARCH worked.
KREW_OS="darwin" KREW_ARCH="amd64" kubectl krew install flame
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I'm trying to work on an OpenGL project at home on my Linux PC.
I got this error when launching my OpenGL project with "./executable"
I have already installed libglew-dev package, and also I can't find the file "libGLEW.so.1.10" in my directories.
I don't know how I could install it in the right place.
The dev package provides headers and source for you to, well, develop with.
Now, on the target machine, you need to install the normal package that provides the shared libraries.
The Ubuntu package list has some candidates: from your question it looks like you're using v1.10, so libglew1.10.
The documentation has some ways to do it manually without a package manager.
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I have developed a software and would like to send it to other people.
Right now I have a folder with the compiled binary (.exe) and all necessary dlls and everything else you need.
So far I can simply copy this folder to another pc and it works.
It would be great to create a real setup.exe for windows and anything equivalent for Linux.
How can I start to create such installers? Can anybody provide a link with useful information?
This is well documented in multiple places.
To make a Windows MSI installer, take a look at WiX.
To create packages for RPM based Linux distributions, read up on RPM. For distros using Debian (deb) packages, read debian packages. For distributions using other package formats look at their websites and find their documentation on their package formats.
Also take a look at flatpak.
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Hi, I want to build a PacMan game project which is on github (https://github.com/edoren/Pacman)
As i understood it needs three library naming STP, janssoon and SFML2.1 .
Can any one help me to set the required settings in in order to build and run it?
I am using win 8.1 and eclipse neon (c/C++)
please give me a step by step guide to install and setup every thing that is required (including the gcc 4.7 , SFML, STP, jansson , eclipse setting and so on.)
Why you do not use CMake like the owner of this project said?
This project was build on CMake. I think you couldn't use eclipse to do that...
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I currently have MPICH (release 3.1.4) installed on my machine (running Mac OS X 10.10.5). I would like to remove it and install OpenMPI instead but could find no instructions online on how to uninstall MPICH.
Is it sufficient to simply delete MPICH's directory? If so, where can I find it? I thought I had installed it in usr/local and did find some MPI-related files there (in a folder named include) but nothing that seemed like it was the whole thing.
Also, I am planning to use OpenMPI together with Intel's c++ compiler. Is there some preferred order of installation of these two?
Juste type make uninstall from the directory you compiled. That should do it.
Regarding openMPI and the Intel compiler, better installing the compiler before ans using it to build the package, but that's not compulsory, using GCC will do as well.