[Openmcl-devel] Gtk examples in openmcl?
Gary Byers
gb at clozure.com
Tue Jun 15 03:08:33 PDT 2004
On Tue, 15 Jun 2004, Andrew P. Lentvorski, Jr. wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> I was trying to get the gtk examples to work in openmcl, but I don't
> seem to be getting very far.
>
> First, the gtk libraries are looking for "libgdk.so". I don't think
> this is correct. So, I changed it to "libgdk.dylib". This still
> didn't work until I specified the full fink path of
> "/sw/lib/libgdk.dylib". At this point, the system recognized and
> pulled in the library.
The GTK examples were written for LinuxPPC.
>
> However, once I do that, then I get another error:
> Andrew-Lentvorskis-Computer:/home/alpha/ccl/examples andrewl$ openmcl
> Welcome to OpenMCL Version (Beta: Darwin) 0.14.2-p1!
> ? (require "gtk-minesweeper.lisp")
> ; Warning: Interface file #4P"ccl:darwin-headers;gtk;functions.cdb"
> does not exist.
> ; While executing: CDB-OPEN
> > Error in process listener(1): Foreign function not found:
> OS::|gtk_init|
> > While executing: LOAD-EXTERNAL-FUNCTION
> > Type :POP to abort.
>
GTK isn't distrubuted as part of OSX (though you can use things like
Fink or Darwinports to install an X11-based version.) I think that
there's been some progress in creating an Aqua-native version, but
haven't followed this too closely.
If you -really- want to, you can try to use the interface translator
to produce "cdb" files for GTK/GDK on OSX. GTK 1.x isn't particularly
thread-safe, and I'm not sure what you'd need to do to to really be
able to exploit GTK 2.x under OpenMCL: the header files make heavy
use of the C preprocessor, and it's not clear how much of that can
get automatically translated into something useful.
> In addition, I tried to pull the latest devel CVS, but it just seems to
> hang at the MacOS directory.
At one point, I accidentally checked in a "real"
"ccl:OpenMCL.app;Contents;MacOS;dppccl" ; it takes CVS quite a while to
either check this out or figure out that that wouldn't be a good idea.
I replaced the copy that's in the repository and it seems that I can
update working copies without confusing CVS.
Until you're more comfortable with OpenMCL, you probably want to mostly
ignore the development ("bleeding edge") CVS tree.
>
> I'm running OS X 10.3.4 on a 15" AlBook G4.
>
> I'm sorry that I'm asking such newbie questions, but I'm just coming
> back to Lisp. I'm still struggling with getting a decent environment
> wrapped together to do work on this.
>
> Thanks,
> -a
>
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