I think I'm starting to get the hang of this Digital Unix. Enclosed are most of
the replies. The question follows at the end.
Many thanks to:
Dr. Thomas P. Blinn
John P Spen
Allan J. Simeone
alan_at_nabeth.cxo.dec.com
Selden E Ball Jr
Oyanarte Portilho
Nikola Milutinovic
************************
Dr. Thomas P. Blinn
The "Developer Toolkit" is a bunch of optional subsets delivered in
the base OS kit. As root:
<setld -i | grep installed | grep -i dev>
should show the installed subsets that have "dev" anywhere in their
names or descriptions. And conversely,
<setld -i | grep -v installed | grep -i dev>
should show any uninstalled subsets. There is also a license PAK
that turns this stuff on, try
<lmf list>
and look for "OSF-DEV" (that includes at least the Developer Toolkit rights)
**************************
John P Speno
You can find DTK here:
http://www.unix.digital.com/dtk/
**************************
Allan J. Simeone
java developer toolkit??
ftp.digital.com:/pub/DEC/jdk-v101-du.tar.gz
**************************
alan_at_nabeth.cxo.dec.com
The bits and pieces of the Developer's Toolkit are
scrattered through many subsets. Most are collected
under the general category of "Software Development",
though some sections of the "Reference Pages" are
programming related. The Installation Guide should
have lists of the associated subsets.
Run-time libraries for the various languages are
on the Associated Products CDROMs. An alternate
C compiler is also on the AP CDROM set, as well as
additional programming tools. The C++ compiler
itself is probably on one of the Software Product
Library CDROMs. I don't know what else is covered
by the particular license.
***************************
Original question:
I just installed the C++ Ver 6.2 compiler on the workstation. I have been told
to verify the Developer Toolkit is also installed. I'm not sure what the package
name for the Devoper Toolkit is and all the subsets it contains.
Received on Wed Sep 27 2000 - 01:24:09 NZST