I’m writing installation instructions for Ruby. I’d like to double
check my guesses for Debian and Gentoo with someone who actually
has those systems:
Gentoo: # emerge ruby
Debian: # apt-get ruby
Are these right?
Thanks.
–
Daniel Carrera
Graduate Teaching Assistant. Math Dept.
University of Maryland. (301) 405-5137
I’m writing installation instructions for Ruby. I’d like to double
check my guesses for Debian and Gentoo with someone who actually
has those systems:Gentoo: # emerge ruby
Debian: # apt-get ruby
apt-get install libruby-dev
apt-get install ruby-dev
apt-get install rubybook
apt-get install eruby
There are additional packages for various ruby libraries. You might consider
some of them standard but I’m not sure what the best default is.
On Monday 10 March 2003 01:05 pm, Daniel Carrera wrote:
Are these right?
Thanks.
–
Seth Kurtzberg
M. I. S. Corp.
480-661-1849
seth@cql.com
On Gentoo
will install ruby on your system.
will search for the rest of the ruby packages available on gentoo.
On Mon, 2003-03-10 at 13:05, Daniel Carrera wrote:
I’m writing installation instructions for Ruby. I’d like to double
check my guesses for Debian and Gentoo with someone who actually
has those systems:Gentoo: # emerge ruby
Debian: # apt-get rubyAre these right?
Thanks.
–
Scott Brooks scott@scottbrooks.ca
–
Scott Brooks scott@scottbrooks.ca
The first step should be ‘emerge -p ruby’ (check if ruby is installed first, which happens if the user installs a package that depends on ruby)
On Tue, 11 Mar 2003 05:05:51 +0900 Daniel Carrera dcarrera@math.umd.edu wrote:
Gentoo: # emerge ruby
–
To call me “awesome” is an understatement.
Sounds right, but I’m not the one to ask.
However, PLD could be added: poldek -i ruby
Aredridel
On Tue, Mar 11, 2003 at 05:05:51AM +0900, Daniel Carrera wrote:
I’m writing installation instructions for Ruby. I’d like to double
check my guesses for Debian and Gentoo with someone who actually
has those systems:Gentoo: # emerge ruby
Debian: # apt-get ruby
Daniel Carrera wrote:
I’m writing installation instructions for Ruby. I’d like to double
check my guesses for Debian and Gentoo with someone who actually
has those systems:Gentoo: # emerge ruby
Debian: # apt-get rubyAre these right?
Thanks.
Does somebody working on a Ruby 1.8 ebuild, or does that
already exist?
OFF: According to the gentoo statistics, Ruby
is not particularly popular. Almost nobody emerges
Ruby 
I suppose that rubybook and eruby are optional. Right?
On Tue, Mar 11, 2003 at 05:17:24AM +0900, Seth Kurtzberg wrote:
apt-get install libruby-dev
apt-get install ruby-dev
apt-get install rubybook
apt-get install eruby
–
Daniel Carrera
Graduate Teaching Assistant. Math Dept.
University of Maryland. (301) 405-5137
Portage being written in Python may be one of the reasons.
Several times I read on the forums that people new to programming and
using Gentoo want to learn Python so they can eventually help with the
development of Portage in the future.
Also note that not every user has installed the gentoo-stats package.
Michael
On Tue, 11 Mar 2003 11:51:06 +0100 Christian Szegedy szegedy@nospam.or.uni-bonn.de wrote:
OFF: According to the gentoo statistics, Ruby
is not particularly popular. Almost nobody emerges
Ruby
–
www.cargal.org
GnuPG-key-ID: 0x90CA09E3
Jabber-ID: citizen428 [at] cargal [dot] org
Registered Linux User #278726
Yes.
For Debian:
Version: 1.6.7-3 (stable)
Version: 1.6.8-3 (unstable)
The ruby package from stable and unstable:
Depends: libc6 (>= 2.3.1-1), libruby (>= 1.6.8-3)
Suggests: ruby-examples, irb
To get the just ruby:
%apt-get install ruby
and it will also pull in the depedencies.
Emiel
On Tue, Mar 11, 2003 at 05:17:24AM +0900, Seth Kurtzberg wrote:
apt-get install libruby-dev
apt-get install ruby-dev
apt-get install rubybook
apt-get install erubyI suppose that rubybook and eruby are optional. Right?
–
E F van de Laar
+31648183479
www.il.fontys.nl/~emiel