wine users - Nov 2008 - Compiling on OS X

Howdy,

Anyone building vanilla Wine on OS X? I've installed Xcode as well as
X11, but still get quite a few configure errors:

configure: libhal development files not found, no dynamic device support.
configure: libgnutls development files not found, no schannel support.
configure: libsane development files not found, scanners won't be supported.
configure: libgphoto2 development files not found, digital cameras
won't be supported.
configure: liblcms development files not found, Color Management won't
be supported.
configure: libcapi20 development files not found, ISDN won't be supported.

configure: WARNING: libjpeg development files not found, JPEG won't be
supported.

configure: WARNING: libpng development files not found, PNG won't be
supported.

configure: Finished.  Do 'make depend && make' to compile Wine.


I've installed fink to get a few of the packages , but configure isn't
picking them up. Tried fooling around with PATH/LDFLAGS/etc., but
haven't had any luck yet...

-- 
-Austin

I've just re-installed OS X, and am trying to get the Vanilla WINE all set
up. (I've had issues with Fink and Mac/Darwinports on previous attempts,
besides Compiling is fun :) )

When you get these errors, or warnings, basically you _can_ go ahead and do a
make depend && make && make install, which will create a working
Wine installation, but without some things that you probably want. Long story,
it wont work properly.

Basically, do a google search of the libraries, find their source, and then do 

Code:
curl -O http://path/to/some/library/
tar [xzvf|xjvf] library-archive.tar[.gz|.bz2]
cd library-directory/

./configure
make
sudo make install




which will install them, and get everything running all dandy. The two Most
Important ones to get correct are libpng and libjpeg. If you arent going to be
running cameras/scanners then obviously you can omit libphoto2 and libsane.

And as a Side remark, I recommend installing into "/usr/local" you can
check that by typing
Code:
./configure --help

 after you untar the archive and look for the "--prefix=PREFIX "
output, which will tell you the path that "make install" will follow.
If for some reason it doesnt want to go there, then you can configure the
installation by
Code:
./configure --prefix=/usr/local/