ibm@dit.upm.es (Ignacio Bellido Montes) (07/02/90)
Some time ago I upgraded our HP 9000 350 system to HPUX 7.0, I installed all the system, and then tryed to install Common Lisp II (Lucid). I got a great surprise when the system told me: Sorry, Lisp not configured to run on this machine. This is the message that Lisp gives when you have not the password for the ID module. The problem is that I have the password, the ID module and the Lisp-de environment two years ago. And I didn't had any problem until now. Does any body have the answer to this crazy thing?. The installation process uses to crash when it have load flavors, and is loading windows, but it is not a problem of the windows module because it also crashes when it loads flavors and editor. So I belive it is not a problem with any module. Could it be a memory problem ( I have 16 Mb Ram and 50Mbyes Swap space). Thanks in advance to every body, Ignacio -- ============================================================================ Ignacio Bellido Fernandez-Montes, Departamento de Ingenieria de Department of Telematic Sistemas Telematicos (dit), Systems Engineering, Laboratorio de Inteligencia Artificial. Artificial Intelligence Laboratory. Universidad Politecnica de Madrid. Madrid University of Technology. e-mail: ibellido@dit.upm.es or Phone: Work: 34 - 1 - 5495700 ext 360,368 ibellido@goya.uucp Home: 34 - 1 - 5938424 TELEX: 47430 ETSIT E Fax: 34 - 1 - 2432077 ============================================================================
jimmyb@hpclsun.HP.COM (Jimmy Benjamin) (07/12/90)
Hi Ignacio, When you moved from release 6.5 to 7.0 of HP-UX, you needed to get a new version of Lisp, either version 2.16 (nearly identical with your old lisp under HP-UX version 6.5), or to our new version 4.0, which supports CLOS, Lucid's Delivery Tool Kit, etc. If you are on support, get your SE to help you. Our goal is to upgrade all HP Common Lisp 2.15 customers who are on support with *both* 2.16 and 4.0 versions, and let you decide what you prefer. Support is a good deal... Hope this helps, but the usual disclaimers, Jimmy Benjamin Product Marketing Engineer Computer Languages Operation `habeus corpus, tibia fibia, hawley-smoot!' Goodgulf Greyteeth in <<Bored of the Rings>>