swade@ocf.berkeley.edu (Wade Shen) (10/03/90)
for the last few days ihave been trying to compile EMACS 18.55 on sco with the SCO development system... Has anyone else tried this? I know for sure that some files that are needed by emacs seem to be missing in the development system. Are files such as <time.h> and <types.h> found in a combined library (as it is with the dos version of the Microsoft C compiler)? If anyone has managed to compile it : are there any special steps that need to be take n before compiling...
mkibler@eecs.wsu.edu (Michael K. Kibler) (02/28/91)
Has a public domain version of Emacs been ported to Sysv3.2 /386? Thanks in advance, -- ---- Mike ( ~~ Radiosity is more than just heat! ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Michael K. Kibler INTERNET: mkibler@eecs.wsu.edu Elect/Compt. Engr. Dept. UUCP : ...uunet!eecs.wsu.edu!mkibler
Kimmo.Suominen@lut.fi (Kimmo Suominen) (03/02/91)
>>>>> On 28 Feb 91 15:26:09 GMT, mkibler@eecs.wsu.edu (Michael K. Kibler) said:
Michael> Has a public domain version of Emacs been ported to Sysv3.2 /386?
Michael> Thanks in advance,
Works kinda right out of the package on ISC 2.0.2 - with or without
Roell's X11R4 (version 1.0).
--
Kim / Internet: Kimmo.Suominen@lut.fi
"That's what I think." / Bitnet: KIM@FINFILESrbraun@spdcc.COM (Rich Braun) (03/07/91)
Yes, the Free Software Foundation's code works directly under SCO Unix. There are even build instructions. If you have ~5 megabytes of disk space, a C compiler, and ftp access, bringing it up is a snap. Simply ftp the ~3 Mb compressed tar file from prep.ai.mit.edu to your system and follow the SCO_README file. If you don't have C or a lot of disk space, inquire about the location of a binary image (I think uunet might be distributing SCO binaries by now; I'm not sure). -rich