similar to: Reading file

im trying to make magic workstation work under snow leopard. Magic worskation is a client for playing card games, such as magic the gathering, online. I've already installed wine and magic workstation. But i was told that i needed to use winetricks to install some fonts (corefonts), so workstation would be fully functional. But when i open winetricks and perform a seacrh for corefonts, i

I'm currently running Mac OS X 10.6.4 Snow Leopard. I recently installed Darwine, and then installed a new program, Bowl Bound College Football. Even installed the patch afterwards. So far, so good. Now my problem, is that this program creates an export file to send to a league commissioner, that they can then import. I can't find the file path in Finder, or any of the files for the

So I installed the developer's Wine build on my Snow Leopard after searching the internet for close to two weeks i finally have a wine build (using the +universal build) on my hard drive. My only problem is I can't use wine because my Users/username/.wine folder does not exist, pumps out, wine: chdir to /Users/elixir/.wine : No such file or directory after typing in wine and dragging the

In my .Rprofile I have the following functions which display the current directory in the main R window title bar, and modify base::setwd() to keep this up to date. I like this because I can always tell where I am in the file system. cd <- function(dir) { base::setwd(dir) utils::setWindowTitle( short.path(base::getwd()) ) } short.path <- function(dir, len=2) { np

On my Mac (Snow Leopard and R64), I had been using Rcmdr nicely. But now when I do > library(Rcmdr) the tk libraries load, but the Rcmdr window never appears. > library(Rcmdr) Loading required package: tcltk Loading Tcl/Tk interface ... > And if I try to do anything else, R goes to 100% cpu and hangs. How do I recover? Thanks, Jim Rome

Daniel, thanks for the test case. I did run it in valgrind but nothing showed up, however ... I'm starting to have a suspicion that this has something to do with identical() - look at this: > identical(M1,M2) [1] FALSE > all(serialize(M1,NULL)==serialize(M2,NULL)) [1] TRUE > identical(unserialize(serialize(M1,NULL)),unserialize(serialize(M2,NULL))) [1] FALSE >

Hello, I am basically using a script that is designed to first create an rgl 3d scatter plot followed by a barplot on the same data. After this is done, the program is to first save the barplot as a .tiff file then to save the rgl 3d graph as a .png file. Once this is done, it is to repeat this 3d plot and barplot combo with saving 49 more times. The plotting script excerpt will be posted at the

Any progress in this issue? Or is the whole XiphQT project dead? Any 64bit package of XiphQT for MacOSX Snow Leopard on its way? Any solution on its way, which works with Quicktime X on Snow Leopard and which doesn't urge/force you to install and use the old Quicktime 7 player? Any solution on its way, solving the /Library/Components problem on MacOSX Snow Leopard/Quicktime X? See: [theora]

Hello, I would like to run some code in parallel with each cluster reading/writing to a different working directory. I've tried the following code without success. The error I get is: "Error in setwd(x) : cannot change working directory" library(parallel) dirs <- list("out1","out2","out3") # these directories are located within the current

Hi, I'm a Mac user working in a company that is PC and Linux dominated. I have a Mac at work and I funnel everything through it. I mount my Linux box onto my Mac using Samba, and navigate it's filesystem through the Finder and run programs on it while displaying all the X-windows back to my Mac. It all works very well, except for several annoying issues pertaining to Samba e.g. mounts

Lately I've tried running some games under Snow Leopard, 10.6.4 to be precise, most of them being pre-Direct X 8 games, mainly for nostalgia reason. Most of these games had no big problems running under Ubuntu 10.10 32bit, and being used to run Wine under Mac Os for some legacy work-related application, I thought It would have been pretty straightforward to run such games under Snow Leopard.

Hi All, I've done quite a bit of research on this one and if I'm honest about the cause of this "fault" it's probably because I'm trying to do too much "outside the box" :) Nevertheless I enjoy the challenge so here is the scenario: I have a Samba Service (v3.2.5) providing file shares running on Debian 2.6. The samba server uses a Windows Domain server for

Hey everyone, I want to compile and start using Wine on my Mac, but I'm getting the following message from ./configure: configure: WARNING: OpenGL development headers not found. OpenGL and Direct3D won't be supported. Since I want OpenGL and Direct3D working, this is a bit of a problem. My system is not configured funny or anything. It is a clean system running Mac OS X Snow Leopard with

OK I figured out what the problem was - I assume you are trying to compile under Snow Leopard? There is a problem with linking against wxWidgets because the prebuilt binaries for wxWidgets are compiled in 32-bit mode, and the default compilation mode in Snow Leopard is 64 bits. See this article for an explanation: http://wiki.wxwidgets.org/Development:_wxMac#Building_under_10.6_Snow_Leopard

Hello, Does anyone know how to build LLVM for the i386 architecture with snow leopard (this seems to have been the default for leopard). I've tried building with: ./configure CFLAGS="-arch i386" CXXFLAGS="-arch i386" LDFLAGS="-arch i386" OBJCFLAGS="-arch i386" --prefix=/Users/keith/share/ --enable-shared --enable-jit && make but I still end up

I'm using Leopard and I'm new to wine, MacPorts, the use of the terminal, and coding in general. Because of this, some of the language in the FAQ seems foreign to me and hasn't been very helpful, or its geared toward Unix users and not Mac OS X users. ISSUE#1: I managed to install wine through MacPorts and use it to run a game. I've used Crossover to install and run the same game

Hi, all. I just got a fresh new hard drive on my white MacBook and installed Snow Leopard (10.6). I was a happy Wine user when I had 10.5, but now I can't get Wine to install. First I tried to install wine-devel with Macports, which failed because it couldn't find the 32-bit Freetype libraries. I then downloaded the latest source and did the whole "./configure" and

I am trying to compile Wine under Snow Leopard and I finally managed to fix the issue where it could find the OpenGL development headers, but... having done that, it finds the wrong OpenGL libraries by default, in other words, running ./configure with: ./configure CPPFLAGS='-I/usr/X11/include' Results in: checking for GL/gl.h... yes checking for GL/glx.h... yes checking for GL/glu.h... yes

I have a script where I can freely reference struct nameidata*, struct vnode*, etc. on Snow Leopard. How does DTrace know about these data types? I understand things like #pragma D depends_on library darwin.d where darwin.d has typedefs. I can''t find definitions of nameidata and vnode in any D scripts, though. How does it work? Thanks, Joel --- firefox for android!

It runs fine on my Snow Leopard installation. I do recall though that LLVM did not build in 64-bit mode automatically. I configured LLVM as follows to get a 64-bit build. ./configure --build=x86_64-apple-darwin10 --host=x86_64-apple-darwin10 --target=x86_64-apple-darwin1 Harmen Tommy Chheng wrote: > Hi, > Learning the ropes of LLVM. I have this simple LLVM assembly snippet > which