Ich habe mir von entropy.ch ImageMagick installiert und finde es nicht. Kann auch keine ImageMagick-Kommandos ausführen im Terminal. Kann mir mal einer sagen, wo ich suchen muss? Liegt doch sicher nur an der Umgebungsvariablen, oder?
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ImageMagick: Aber wo?
- Ersteller Macholino
- Erstellt am
Jetzt ja, ohne Ergebnis. Wenn ich morgen neu starte, sage ich noch mal Bescheid. Einstweilen danke für den Hinweis.
IceHouse
Ribston Pepping
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- 30.09.04
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[18:56] :which convertMacholino schrieb:
/usr/local/bin/convert
Du solltest mal deinen $PATH an deine Installation anpassen. Nachdem ich mal das .pkg inspiziert habe, sehe ich, das alles wichtige im Pfad /usr/local/ installiert wurde.
Gruss von IceHouse
quarx
Brauner Matapfel
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IceHouse
Ribston Pepping
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- 30.09.04
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man portquarx schrieb:
sudo port uninstall ImageMagick
port ist Bestandteil des DarwinPort Systems.
hth
Gruss von IceHouse
quarx
Brauner Matapfel
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Ah, danke. Hab mich bis jetzt nur mit Fink beschäftigt und bin da eigentlich auch sehr zufrieden. Kann man sich mit DarwinPorts nicht das Originalsystem zerschießen, wenn das bei der Installation in /usr reinschreiben darf (z.B. Installation anderer Compiler, X11-Komponenten etc.)?IceHouse schrieb:
Danke für Eure Hinweise. Ich habe über Fink installiert und anschließend etwas Merkwürdiges heraus gefunden:
Das pkg von entropy.ch taucht gar nicht auf. Mir ist die Lösung des /sw Ordners auch lieber. Bei tragischen Installationen lösche ich /sw und alles ist gut.
Vielen Dank!
Code:
mBook:~ which convert
/sw/bin/convertVielen Dank!
IceHouse
Ribston Pepping
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Die Bedeutung des Filesystemlayouts unter BSD anbei - BOLD == der Sinn von /usr/*quarx schrieb:
Code:
[16:36] % man hier
/usr/bin/man: Formatting manual page...
HIER(7) System Miscellaneous Information Manual HIER(7)
NAME
hier - layout of filesystems
DESCRIPTION
A sketch of the filesystem hierarchy.
/ root directory of the filesystem
/bin/ user utilities fundamental to both single-user and multi-user
environments
/bsd pure kernel executable (the operating system loaded into memory
at boot time).
/dev/ block and character device files
MAKEDEV script for creating device files; see makedev(8)
fd/ file descriptor files; see fd(4)
/emul/ base directory for alternate areas searched first when system
call emulation is in effect; see compat_freebsd(8),
compat_linux(8), compat_sunos(8), compat_svr4(8).
/etc/ system configuration files and scripts
localtime local timezone information; see ctime(3)
disklabels/ backup disklabels; see disklabel(8)
kerberosIV/ configuration files for the kerberos version IV;
see kerberos(1)
mtree/ mtree configuration files; see mtree(1)
namedb/ named configuration files; see named(8)
uucp/ UUCP configuration files;
/mnt/ empty directory commonly used by system administrators as a tem-
porary mount point
/sbin/ system programs and administration utilities fundamental to both
single-user and multi-user environments
/stand/ programs used in a standalone environment
/tmp/ temporary files, usually a mfs(8) memory-based filesystem (the
contents of /tmp are usually NOT preserved across a system
reboot)
[B]/usr/ contains the majority of user utilities and applications[/B]
bin/ common utilities, programming tools, and applications
contrib/ large packages contributed to Berkeley by outside par-
ties
games/ useful and semi-frivolous programs
include/ standard C include files
X11/ C include files for X11 window system
arpa/ C include files for Internet service pro-
tocols
kerberosIV/ C include files for kerberos authentica-
tion package; see kerberos(1)
machine/ machine specific C include files
net/ misc network C include files
netimp/ C include files for IMP protocols; see
imp(4)
netinet/ C include files for Internet standard
protocols; see inet(4)
netiso/ C include files for ISO standard proto-
cols; see iso(4)
netns/ C include files for XNS standard proto-
cols; see ns(4)
nfs/ C include files for NFS (Network File
System)
pascal/ include files for pc 1
protocols/ C include files for Berkeley service pro-
tocols
sys/ system C include files (kernel data
structures)
ufs/ C include files for UFS
lib/ archive libraries
libdata/ misc. utility data files
libexec/ system daemons & system utilities (executed by other
programs)
local/ local executables, libraries, etc.
obj/ architecture-specific target tree produced by building
the /usr/src tree
old/ programs from past lives of BSD which may disappear in
future releases
sbin/ system daemons & system utilities (executed by users)
share/ architecture-independent data files
calendar/ a variety of pre-fab calendar files; see
calendar(1)
dict/ word lists; see look(1)
words common words
web2 words from Webster's 2nd Inter-
national
papers/ reference databases; see
refer(1)
special/ custom word lists; see spell(1)
doc/ misc documentation; src for most of the
printed 4.3BSD manuals (available from the
USENIX association)
games/ ascii text files used by various games
man/ manual pages
me/ macros for use with the me macro package
misc/ misc system-wide ascii text files
termcap terminal characteristics
database; see termcap(5)
mk/ templates for make; see make(1)
ms/ macros for use with the ms macro package
skel/ example . (dot) files for new accounts
tabset/ tab description files for a variety of ter-
minals; used in the termcap file; see
termcap(5)
tmac/ text processing macros; see nroff(1) and
troff(1)
zoneinfo/ timezone configuration information; see
tzfile(5)
src/ BSD and/or local source files
bin/ src for files in /bin
contrib/ src for files in /usr/contrib
etc/ src for files in /etc
games/ src for files in /usr/games
include/ src for files in /usr/include
kerberosIV/ src for kerberos version IV
lib/ src for files in /usr/lib
libexec/ src for files in /usr/libexec
local/ src for files in /usr/local
old/ src for files in /usr/old
pgrm/ src for programming tools in /usr/bin
sbin/ src for files in /sbin
share/ src for files in /usr/share
sys/ kernel src files
usr.bin/ src for files in /usr/bin
usr.sbin/ src for files in /usr/sbin
/var/ multi-purpose log, temporary, transient, and spool files
account/ system accounting files
acct execution accounting file; see acct(5)
at/ timed command scheduling files; see at(1)
backups/ misc. backup files
db/ misc. automatically generated system-specific
database files
games/ misc. game status and log files
log/ misc. system log files
wtmp login/logout log; see wtmp(5)
mail/ user mailbox files
preserve/ temporary home of files preserved after an accidental
death of an editor; see ex(1)
quotas/ filesystem quota information files
run/ system information files describing various info
about system since it was booted
utmp database of current users; see utmp(5)
rwho/ rwho data files; see rwhod(8), rwho(1), and
ruptime(1)
spool/ misc. printer and mail system spooling directories
ftp/ commonly ~ftp; the anonymous ftp root
directory
mqueue/ undelivered mail queue; see sendmail(8)
output/ line printer spooling directories
secretmail/
secretmail spool directory; see xget(1)
uucp/ uucp spool directory
uucppublic/
commonly ~uucp; public uucp temporary
directory
tmp/ temporary files that are kept between system reboots
SEE ALSO
ls(1), apropos(1), whatis(1), whereis(1), finger(1), which(1), find(1),
grep(1), fsck(8)
HISTORY
A hier manual page appeared in Version 7 AT&T UNIX.
BSD June 5, 1993 BSD 2003-2024 Apfeltalk | Made on a Mac